TDA4841PS Datasheet, PDF (8/60 Pages) NXP Semiconductors – I2C-bus autosync deflection controller for PC monitors

Philips Semiconductors
I²C-bus autosync deflection controller for
PC monitors
Product specification
TDA4841PS
The resistor R_HBUFpar is calculated as the value of R_HREF
and R_HBUF in parallel. The formulae for R_HBUF additionally
takes into account the voltage swing across this resistor:
R_HBUF = ^R-R----HH---^RR----^EE---^FF----^×_–-----RR----_HH---_B-^B--_U-^U---_FF--_p-^p--_aa---_rr × 0.8 = 805 Ω
PLL1 phase detector
The phase detector is a standard type using switched
current sources, which are independent of the horizontal
frequency. It compares the middle of horizontal sync with
a fixed point on the oscillator sawtooth voltage. The PLL1
loop filter is connected to HPLL1 (pin 26).
See also Section “Horizontal position adjustment and
corrections”.
Horizontal position adjustment and corrections
Via register HPOS the I²C-bus allows a linear adjustment
of the relative phase between the horizontal sync and
oscillator sawtooth (in PLL1 loop). Once adjusted, the
relative phase remains constant over the whole frequency
range.
Via registers HPARAL and HPINBAL correction of pin
unbalance and parallelogram is achieved by modulating
the phase between oscillator sawtooth and horizontal
flyback (in loop PLL2). If those asymmetric EW corrections
are performed in the deflection stage, both registers can
be disconnected from horizontal phase via control bit ACD.
This does not change the output at pin ASCOR.
Horizontal moire cancellation
To achieve a cancellation of horizontal moire (also known
as ‘video moire’), the horizontal frequency is
divided-by-two for a modulation of the horizontal phase via
PLL2. The amplitude is controlled by register HMOIRE.
To avoid a visible structure on screen the polarity changes
with half the vertical frequency. Control bit MOD disables
the moire cancellation function.
PLL2 phase detector
The PLL2 phase detector is similar to the PLL1 detector
and compares the line flyback pulse at HFLB (pin 1) with
the oscillator sawtooth voltage. The control currents are
independent of the horizontal frequency. The PLL2
detector thus compensates for the delay in the external
horizontal deflection circuit by adjusting the phase of the
HDRV (pin 8) output pulse.
An external modulation of the PLL2 phase is not allowed,
because this would disturb the pre-correction of the
H-focus parabola.
Soft start and standby
If HPLL2 is pulled to ground, either by an external DC
current or by resetting the register SOFTST, horizontal
output pulses and B+ control driver pulses are inhibited.
This means that HDRV (pin 8), BDRV (pin 6), VOUT1
(pin 13) and VOUT2 (pin 12) are floating in this state. PLL2
and the frequency-locked loop are disabled, CLBL (pin 16)
provides a continuous blanking signal and HUNLOCK
(pin 17) is floating.
This option can be used for soft start, protection and
power-down modes. When the HPLL2 pin is released
again, an automatic soft start sequence on the horizontal
drive as well as on the B− drive output will be performed
(see Fig.22).
A soft start can only be performed if the supply voltage for
the IC is 8.6 V minimum.
The soft start timing is determined by the filter capacitor at
HPLL2 (pin 30), which is charged with an constant current
during soft start. If the voltage at pin 30 (HPLL2) reaches
1.1 V, the vertical output currents are enabled. At 1.8 V the
horizontal driver stage generates very small output pulses.
The width of these pulses increases with the voltage at
HPLL2 until the final duty cycle is reached. The voltage at
HPLL2 increases further and performs a soft start at BDRV
(pin 6) as well. After BDRV has reached full duty cycle, the
voltage at HPLL2 continues to rise until HPLL2 enters its
normal operating range. The internal charge current is now
disabled. Finally PLL2 and the frequency-locked loop are
activated. If both functions reach normal operation,
HUNLOCK (pin 17) switches from the floating status to
normal vertical blanking, and continuous blanking at CLBL
(pin 16) is removed.
Output stage for line drive pulses [HDRV (pin 8)]
An open-collector output stage allows direct drive of an
inverting driver transistor because of a low saturation
voltage of 0.3 V at 20 mA. To protect the line deflection
transistor, the output stage is disabled (floating) for low
supply voltage at V_CC (see Fig.26).
The duty cycle of line drive pulses is slightly dependent on
the actual horizontal frequency. This ensures optimum
drive conditions over the whole frequency range.
1999 Oct 25
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