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TDA7376B Datasheet, PDF (5/9 Pages) STMicroelectronics – 2 x 35W POWER AMPLIFIER FOR CAR RADIO
TDA7376B
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (Refer to the test fig. 1 and 2 circuit, Tamb = 25°C; VS = 14.4V;
f = 1KHz; RL = 4Ω; unless otherwise specified.)
Symbol
VS
Id
VOS
PO
PO max
PO EIAJ
THD
CT
RIN
GV
∆GV
EN
SVR
Parameter
Supply Voltage
Total Quiescent Drain Current
Output Offset Voltage
Output Power
Max. Output Power (*)
EIAJ Output Power (*)
Distortion
Cross Talk
Input Resistance
Voltage Gain
Channel Gain Balance
Input Noise Voltage
Supply Voltage Rejection
BW
CMRR
ASB
Vsb IN
Vsb OUT
Isb
AM
VM IN
VM OUT
I6
DDL
DDOUT
Power Bandwidth
Common Mode Rejection Ratio
Stand-by Attenuation
Stand-by in Threshold
Stand-by out Threshold
Stand-by Current Consumption
Mute Attenuation
Mute in Threshold
Mute out Threshold
Mute pin Current
Distortion Detection Level (**)
Distortion Detector Output DC
Current
(*) Saturated square wave output
(**) see figure 5 for THD setting.
Test Condition
RL = ∞
THD = 10%
VS = 14.4V
VS = 13.7V
PO = 0.5 to 10W
f = 1KHz; Rg = 0
f = 10KHz; Rg = 0
differential input
single ended input
differential input
single ended input
Rg = 600Ω; ”A Weighted”
Rg = 600Ω; 22Hz to 22KHz
f = 100Hz; Vr = 1Vrms;
Rg = 0
f = 10KHz; Vr = 1Vrms;
Rg = 0
(–3dB)
VCM = 1Vrms input referred
VSB = 1.5V; POref = 1W
VM = 1.5V; POref = 1W
V6 = 0 to VS, ; VS max. = 18V
Output low, sinked current
(Vpin10 = 1.5V)
Output high, leakage current
(Vpin10 = VS, @ VSmax = 18V)
Min.
8
23
36
32
45
40
25
25
45
Typ.
25
40
35
0.03
80
70
26
26
3
4
55
Max.
18
200
120
0.3
27
27
1
6
Unit
V
mA
mV
W
W
W
%
dB
dB
KΩ
KΩ
dB
dB
dB
µV
µV
dB
dB
75
KHz
60
dB
80
90
dB
1.5
V
3.5
V
100
µA
85
dB
1.5
V
3.5
V
100
µA
3.5
%
1
mA
10
µA
The TDA7376B is equipped with a programmable
clipping distortion detector circuitry that allows to
signal out the output stage saturation by providing
a current sinking into an open collector output
(DDout) when the total harmonic distortion of the
output signal reaches the preset level. The de-
sired threshold is fixed through an external divider
that produces a proper voltage level across the
THD set pin. Fig. 5 shows the THD detection
threshold versus the THD set voltage. Since it is
essential that the THD set voltage be proportional
to the supply voltage, fig. 5 shows its value as a
fraction of VCC. The actual voltage can be com-
puted by multiplying the fraction corresponding to
the desired THD threshold by the application’s
supply voltage.
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