ICS1660 Datasheet, PDF (3/7 Pages) Integrated Circuit Systems – Incoming Call Line Identification (ICLID) Receiver with Ring Detection

ICS1660
Function Description
Power Supply
The ICS1660 is designed to be powered by a standard 9.0 volt
battery. The chip contains a voltage regulator that powers
external circuitry and provides the supply voltage for all digital
I/O on the circuit. This allows easy interface between the
ICS1660 and other standard logic working at 5.0V. This regu-
lator has short circuit protection and requires an external fil-
ter/compensation capacitor with a minimum value of 10uf.
In the event that an external regulated 5.0V supply is available,
the VIN and VDD pins can be shorted to permit the entire system
to work from a common supply.
A low battery detection circuit is provided. This circuit is
designed for a typical trip point of 6.0V with hysteresis of about
200mV above the trip point. This signal is low active and is
multiplexed to the FSKBAT output pin when the PWR input is
low.
In an effort to keep power dissipation to a minimum and extend
battery life, most of the analog circuits are turned off when the
circuit is at rest waiting for a ring detect, (PWR pin low).
During this time only the regulator, low battery detect, refer-
ence generator, and ring detect circuits are active. When the
PWR pin is high, all circuits are active.
Ring Detect
As shown in the attached block diagram, the LINEA and
LINEB inputs should be connected to the telephone line
through external 82kΩ resistors and 0.1uf capacitors. This
provides DC isolation and sets up a voltage divider with inter-
nal resistors that will detect 35.0V RMS typically. This voltage
is applied across the LINEA and LINEB inputs. The design
value of the internal resistors is 8.1KΩ ± 20% with relative
accuracy of 2%. The RING output is high active.
Differential Front End
As shown in the attached block diagram, the LINEA and
LINEB inputs go into a differential amplifier which in turn
drives a filter. All resistors are internal to the chip while
capacitors are connected as shown in the block diagram. After
filtering, the signal is AC coupled into a high gain amplifier
that converts the signal to digital. This digital signal in turn acts
as the reference frequency for the phase comparator section of
the phase locked loop.
FSK Demodulation
After the signal from the telephone line has been filtered,
amplified and converted to digital, it acts as an input to a phase
locked loop. This PLL does FSK demodulation. The summing
amplifier shown in the block diagram provides a signal to the
VCO that should be about 0.5V for MARK frequency
(1200 HZ), and 2.0V for SPACE frequency (2200 HZ).
As shown in the block diagram, the LFILTER (loop filter)
output has a post filter attached to it. This POSTF signal is sent
to a comparator. The other side of the comparator is set to
approximately 2.5V. This comparator has a small amount
(200mV) of hysteresis and its output is the demodulated FSK
data. The FSK output is high for MARK frequency and low for
SPACE frequency. FSK data is multiplexed out of the
FSKBAT pin when the PWR input is high.
The VCO frequency is set with one external resistor with a
value in the range of 300K for a center frequency of 1700 HZ.
The lock range will be 660 HZ to 2630 HZ typical. The center
frequency reproducibility will be ±15%. The center frequency
can be adjusted in the system by connecting AMPIN to VSS,
PWR to VDD, and adjusting the external resistor for 1700 HZ.
This frequency can be observed at the LFILTER output or the
FSK/BAT output.
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