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FMS6366 Datasheet, PDF (4/7 Pages) Fairchild Semiconductor – Selectable YPbPr HD/SD 4:2:2 Video Filter Driver with Y, C and Composite Outputs | |||
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DATA SHEET
FMS6366
Functional Description
DC Levels
At any given time, the input signalâs DC levels must be
between 0.0V and 1.3V to utilize the optimal headroom
and to avoid clipping at the outputs. The Y channels accept
1Vpp signals with the sync tip at ground. The Pb, Pr and C
channels should be centered around 0.5V. This will ensure
that the ï¬lter will utilize the optimal headroom and avoid
clipping.
DC-Coupled Output Applications
The 220uF capacitor coupled with the 150⦠termination
forms a high pass ï¬lter that blocks the DC while passing the
video frequencies and avoiding tilt. Lower values such as
10uF cause unacceptable tilt in the output signal. By AC
coupling, the average DC level is zero. Thus, the output volt-
ages of all channels will be centered around zero.
DC coupling the output of the FMS6366 is allowable, but
not recommended. There are several trade-offs: The average
DC level on the outputs will be 2V. Each output will dissi-
pate an additional 40mW nominally. The application will
need to accommodate a 1V DC offset sync tip. Also, it is
recommended to limit one 150⦠load per output.
The FMS6366 is speciï¬ed to operate with output currents
typically less than 50mA, more than sufï¬cient for a dual
(75â¦) video load. Internal ampliï¬ers are current limited to
a maximum of 100mA and should withstand brief duration
short circuit conditions, however this capability is not guar-
anteed.
Driving Digital Pins
The FMS6366 digital inputs are compatible with most
3.3V and 5V logic. Verify that the Vih and Vil are within the
speciï¬ed limits.
Applications
A typical application for the FMS6366 is shown in Figure 1.
DAC
A_NB
HD / N_SD
16
2
PbINA
RT1 = 75â¦
RT2 = 75â¦
RSOURCE =
RT1 || RT2
23
26
VCC
20
VCC
0.1µF
+5V
1µF
3
PbINB
4
Y1INA
PrOUT
220µF
24
75â¦
75⦠Video Cable
75â¦
RT1 = 75â¦
RT2 = 75â¦
FMS6366
5
Y1INB
Y1OUT
220µF
23
75â¦
75⦠Video Cable
75â¦
6
PrINA
RT1 = 75â¦
RT2 = 75â¦
7
PrINB
8
YC / N_AUX
9, 10, 15, 17
NC
RT1 = 75â¦
RT2 = 75â¦
12
AUXIN
RT1 = 75â¦
RT2 = 75â¦
14
Y2IN
PbOUT
220µF
22
75â¦
75⦠Video Cable
75â¦
Y2OUT
220µF
21
75â¦
75⦠Video Cable
75â¦
COUT
0.1µF
19
75â¦
75⦠Video Cable
75â¦
CVOUT
220µF
18
75â¦
75⦠Video Cable
75â¦
RT1 = 75â¦
RT2 = 75â¦
13
CIN
VSS VSS VSS VSS
11 16 25 27
Digital Delay Compensation
FMS6366
Y
Luminance
Propagation
Delay
Chroma
Pr
Pb
8-10
A/D
Shift 8-10
Register
8-10
A/D
8-10
A/D
Video
Processing
Figure 2: Digital Delay Compensation for
anti-alias 4:2:2 ï¬lters
The Chroma ï¬lters are one half the bandwidth of the
Luminance ï¬lter therefore the propagation delay time
through the Chroma ï¬lter is longer than the Luminance ï¬lter.
In the Standard Deï¬nition (SD) case, the Chroma ï¬lter
propagation delay is typically 60 nanoseconds longer than
the Luminance ï¬lter. This is three clock cycles at 54MHz so
it is easily corrected by adding digital delay as shown in
Figure 3 and illustrated as a shift register in Figure 2. In
the High Deï¬nition (HD) setting the Chroma ï¬lter propaga-
tion delay is typically 15 nanoseconds longer than the
Luminance ï¬lter. This is one clock cycle at 74.25MHz
so it is also easily corrected by adding digital delay to the
luminance path.
Figure 1: Typical Application Diagram
4
REV. 1B September 17, 2004
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