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The World Leader in High Performance Signal Processing Solutions Handset applications using Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Handset applications using Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

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Handset applications using Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches. Agenda. Product Portfolio Handset applications Important Specs for Handset Switches Introduction to CMOS switches Design Specifications Design Tradeoffs Analog Devices switches Package developments USB Switching - optional - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

The World Leader in High Performance Signal Processing Solutions

Handset applications using Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Page 2: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Agenda

Product PortfolioHandset applications

Important Specs for Handset SwitchesIntroduction to CMOS switchesDesign SpecificationsDesign TradeoffsAnalog Devices switches

Package developmentsUSB Switching - optionalLevel Translators - optional

Page 3: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Switches for Consumer Products1.65V – 5.5V Supply range

1.65V – 3.6V1.65V – 3.6V

3V, 5V3V, 5V

Supp

ly R

ange

Supp

ly R

ange

Switch ConfigurationSwitch Configuration

ADG836

ADG779

ADG736

Ron < 1

Ron < 4

ADG801/2

ADG841/2

ADG819

ADG849

ADG839

ADG884ADG821/2/3

ADG721/2/3ADG701/2

1 x SPST 1 x SPDT 2 x SPST 2 x SPDT

ADG859

4 x SPDT

ADG788

ADG888ADG787ADG741/2

Page 4: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Handset Applications

Audio SwitchingSpeaker/ringerInternal/external speaker – handsfree

Data SwitchingUSBUARTRS232

Page 5: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Handset Audio Switching

Requirements

Configurationeg 2 x SPDT

Board areaTiny package

Minimum signal lossVery low absolute Ron

(~0.5ohms) Minimum distortion

Ron Flatness Loudness

High continuous currents

8 ohmFor ring and MP3

BasebandChip

32 ohmFor phone

Melody/voice & hands-free

Page 6: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Handset Data Switching

Requirements

Configurationeg 2 x SPDT

Board areaTiny package

Bandwidth Eg USB 1.1 – 12Mbps

Minimum signal lossLow absolute Ron (~2.5ohms)

Differential system-Channel matchingDelta Ron

Minimum distortionRon Flatness

Socket Connection

Dig

ital B

B

USBtransceiver

RS232TransceiverUART

USB

Page 7: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Important specifications in handset switches

PackageThe smaller the better!

RonAbsolute value needs to be low because the switch is in series with

the SpeakerLow Ron also means lower Ron Flatness less audio distortion

Current Handling CapabilitiesP = I2R More current through the switch means more power,

thus louder audio

Power consumptionMany products are battery-operated, therefore power consumption

is critical

Page 8: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Basic MOSFET structure of CMOS Analog switch The CMOS switch is a parallel combination of PMOS and NMOS,

Field effect transistors which operate in the non-saturated region. The input buffer level shifts the digital input and applies

signal to driversDrivers set the timing so that PMOS and NMOS are turned

“on” or “off”. NMOS on when gate is HI, PMOS on when gate is LO.Basic building block for multi-channel switch

Digitalinput

PMOS

NMOS

Source I/O Drain I/O

inverter

Figure 1. MOS structure of a single CMOS switch channel

Input buffer

driver

driver

Page 9: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Advantages of parallel structure Rail-to-Rail outputs Bi-directional operation Relatively constant On-resistance over input signal range For both NMOS and PMOS to have same Ron, PMOS is more than

twice the area of NMOS

Vsource (V)

Ron

(Ω)

Vsource (V)

Ron

(Ω)

Ron of NMOS only

Ron of CMOS

In

par

alle

l with

Vsource (V)

Ron

(Ω)

source source

Ron of PMOS only

draindrain source drain

Digital input

Rpmos

Rnmos

Page 10: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Absolute On-Resistance

Ron varies with input signal Ron varies with supply Ron varies with temperature

Page 11: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Ron flatness/Audio Distortion

Ron Flatness = Max_Ron – Min_Ron Translates directly into distortion through the switch Reduced by using back-gate switching

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

0 1 2 3 4 5Vd, Vs - V

ON

RES

ISTA

NC

E

VDD = 5V

Ron max

Ron min

Page 12: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Delta Ron - On resistance Channel Matching

On resistance matching (ΔRon): Difference in Ron between channels

Achieved by good layout techniquesDifferential switching; ensures equal propagation delay

1.7

1.8

1.9

2

2.1

2.2

2.3

2.4

2.5

Voltage

Ron

S1A S1B S2A S2B

Page 13: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Continuous current

Need large tracks and careful routing to handle currentTrade-off with package size

Reliability specs (current vs track width) and maximum junction temperature of silicon determine max. continuous currentExcess currents lead to electromigration over timeReflow of metal causing increase in Ron and eventually opens

ADG849400mA continuous current

Page 14: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Charge Injection

A measure of the glitch impulse transferred from the digital input to the analog output during switching.

Caused by stray capacitance associated with the NMOS and PMOS transistors

For both NMOS and PMOS to have same Ron, PMOS is approx three times the area of NMOS hence cap of PMOS= 3x cap of NMOS

Balanced NMOS and PMOS => low QinjAchieved by adding compensations caps

VIN (NORMALLYCLOSED SWITCH)

VOUT

VIN (NORMALLYOPEN SWI TCH)

OFF

VOUT

ON

QINJ = CL VOUT

0477

6-0-

025

IN

VOUTD

SA

VDD VSS

VDD VSS

GND

CL1nF

NCSB

VIN

VS

0.1F

Page 15: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Capacitance

Mainly dependent on switch areaTry to minimise during layoutUltra-Low Ron Very large Switch Area Lots of

parasitic capacitance Low bandwidth

CDCS Cchannel

When switch is on

CS(on) = CD(on) = CS+ CD + Cchannel

When switch is off

CS(off) = CSCD(off) = CD

input

CS CD

input outputoutput

Page 16: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Leakage Currents

Leakage increase as temp increase

Higher voltage => higher leakage

Source : ADG836 data sheet

Page 17: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Design tradeoffs

Ron α 1/(size of switch)Continuous current needs to be high

Both of these specs mean you need a large switch areaThis means:

Larger packageHigher parasitic capacitance – lower bandwidthHigher leakageHigher charge injections

Page 18: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Specification tradeoffs

PackageUltra-Low Ron Very large Switch Area (package vs Ron tradeoff)Large tracks for carrying the current needs area

Bandwidth Ultra-Low Ron Very large Switch Area Lots of parasitic

capacitance Low bandwidth

Charge injectionLarge capacitance large Charge InjectionLarge Switch/track Area no room for Qinj compensation

capacitors

Page 19: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG859: 1.3 SPDT in the smallest standard package KEY BENEFITSKEY BENEFITS Package: Tiny 6-pin device in 1.65 x

1.66 x 0.57mm package Ron: 3 at 5V operation Distortion: 0.5

-40°C – 85°CSOT6630pC70MHz0.5 3 1.8 V to 5.5 V

TempPackageQinjBandwidthRON FlatRONVRANGE

SpecificationsSpecifications

Alternative to WLCSP

Page 20: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG888 – 0.45 Dual DPDT Switch in WLCSP/LFCSP/TSSOP

KEY BENEFITSKEY BENEFITS Ultra-low RON 0.45 typ WLCSP and TSSOP packages 3V, 5V operation 400mA Continuous Current 600mA Peak current

-40°C – 85°CWLCSP; LFCSP; TSSOP

50pC3nA0.1 0.45 1.8 V to 5.5 V

TempPackageQinjLeakageRON FlatRONVRANGE

SpecificationsSpecifications

S2A

S2B

S1A

S1B

ADG888

D1

D2

SWITCHES SHOWN FOR A LOGIC "1" INPUT

IN1

S4A

S4B

S3A

S3B

IN2

D3

D4

Smallest Quad Audio Sw in the world

Page 21: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

The World Leader in High Performance Signal Processing Solutions

Packaging AdvancesLFCSP, WLCSP, advances in std plastic packages

Page 22: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Packaging Innovation compliments Product InnovationStandard OfferingsTQFP SSOPTSOT SOICTSSOP SOIC-NSOT SOIC-WSC70 QSOPPDIP LCC

Three-pronged

approach

Standard

package

development

Page 23: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Tiny Analog Switches Lowest Ron parts

Minimum distortionExcellent for audio

Handset, PDA, Notebook

Config Generic Ron () Supply PackageSPDT ADG819 0.5 1.8-5.5V WLCSPSPDT ADG749 2.5 1.8-5.5V SC70SPDT ADG779 2.5 1.8-5.5V SC702x SPDT ADG787 2 1.8-5.5V WLCSPSPST ADG741/2 2 1.8-5.5V SC702x SPDT ADG736 4 1.8-5.5V MSOP, CSP2x SPDT ADG884 0.5 1.8-5.5V CSP,

WLCSPSPDT ADG849 0.95 1.8-5.5V SC70

Page 24: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Packaging Innovation compliments Product Innovation

New standard package SOT66Perfect for handset, PDA

35% less area than SC70Almost half the height! ADG3231

ADG3241

ADG859*

Smallest 1-bit translatorsSmallest audio Sw

Alternative to WLCSP

Avoid manuf issues!

*SPDT Audio SwRelease 2H04

Page 25: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

SOT-666 Package Outline

Page 26: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Wafer-Level PortfolioSmallest possible PCB footprint

ADG819SPDT 0.5

Audio

ADG8842x SPDT <1

Audio

ADG7872x SPDT 4

USB1.1

ADG8884x SPDT 0.5

Audio

ADG33044-channel1.2V-5.5VTranslator

ADG33088-channel1.2V-5.5VTranslator

ADG8088x SPDT 0.5

Audio

Green: ReleasedRed: Planned

Page 27: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Shortlist of Recommended Handset PartsPart Number Description Samples Release 1K/Price

ADG819ADG819 0.5 CMOS 1.8 V to 5.5 V 2:1 Mux/SPDT $0.93

ADG849ADG849 1.8 V to 5.5 V, <1 SPDT in SC70 Package $0.94

ADG884ADG884 0.5 CMOS Dual 2:1 Mux/SPDT in WLCSP Oct04 TBA

ADG836ADG836 <0.8 CMOS 1.6V to 3.6V Dual SPDT/2:1 Mux $0.98

ADG779ADG779 CMOS 1.8 V to 5.5 V, 2.5 SPDT in Tiny SC70 $0.64

ADG787ADG787 2 CMOS 1.8 V to 5.5 V 2:1 Mux/SPDT USB1.1 Switch Nov04 $0.92

ADG736ADG736 Low Voltage 2.5 Dual SPDT Switch $0.90

ADG3308ADG3308 1.2V to 5.5V, 8-bit Bi-dir Logic Level Translator Nov’04 $1.60

ADG3304ADG3304 1.2V to 5.5V, 4-bit Bi-dir Logic Level Translator Nov’04 $0.96

ADG3241ADG3241 2.5 V/3.3 V, 1-Bit, 2-Port Level Translator Bus Switch $0.43

ADG3242/3ADG3242/3 2.5 V/3.3 V, 2 Bit, Level Translators $0.56

ADG3231ADG3231 Low Voltage, Single-Channel Level Translator $0.43

Page 28: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

The World Leader in High Performance Signal Processing Solutions

USB1.1 and USB2.0 SwitchingADG7xx Series, ADG8xx Series and ADG324x series

Page 29: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

USB 1.1 Switch requirements USB 1.1 Signal levels

3.6V max signal level, 0V min spec

ADI switches are ideal for USB1.1 All ADG7xx, most ADG8xx comply

5V supplyRail to rail operationLow power (<1uA Idd)Low Ron:

ADG7xx ~3Ω ADG8xx <1Ω Excellent flatness characteristic

ADI AdvantageLow Ron minimizes signal lossFlat Ron reduces signal distortion

Page 30: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

USB 1.1 Switch requirements (continued)

Bandwidth > 12MHz requiredUSB1.1 is 12Mbps signal

Again ADG7xx idealSuitable configurationsSuitable bandwidth (majority

>200MHz)

Source: ADG736Bandwidth 200MHz

Page 31: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADI guarantee compliance to the USB standard

Eg. ADG736 USB 1.1 eye diagram. Input = random, 3V, 12Mbps differential

signal Excellent ‘open eye’ characteristic

Eye characteristic Switch spec

No loss Low Ron

Open eye, good edge integrity

High B/W, good flatness.

Low jitter Linear with time.

Equal propagation delays

Channel to channel symmetry.

What makes a good eye diagram?What makes a good eye diagram?

Page 32: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

New USB1.1 Compatible part: ADG787 Dual SPDT Switch (Break-Before-Make)

KEY BENEFITSKEY BENEFITS Bandwidth: 150MHz WLCSP, LFCSP & µSOIC packages 2 Ron Flatness 0.4

-40°C – 85°CWLCSP; LFCSPµSOIC

30pC150MHz0.4 2 1.8 V to 5.5 V

TempPackageQinjBandwidthRON FlatRONVRANGE

SpecificationsSpecifications

S1A

S1B

S2A

S2B

IN2

ADG787

D1

D2

IN1

ScheduleSchedule

Released

Page 33: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG787: Ron vs Supply for the 4 channels, Vdd = 4.5V

1.7

1.8

1.9

2

2.1

2.2

2.3

2.4

2.5

0 0.3 0.6 0.9 1.2 1.5 1.8 2.1 2.4 2.7 3 3.3 3.6 3.9 4.2 4.5Voltage

Ron

S1A S1B S2A S2B

Note: Channel matching very good

Page 34: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

USB 1.1 Selection TableGeneric Config. Supply USB1.1 Package Spec’s

ADG711/2/3 Quad SPST 5V 16ld TSSOP/SOIC 2Ω Ron, >200MHz B/W

ADG781/2/3 Quad SPST 5V 20ld CSP 2Ω Ron, >200MHz B/W

ADG721/2 Dual SPST 5V 8ld uSOIC 2Ω Ron, >200MHz B/W

ADG736 Dual SPDT 5V 10ld uSOIC 2Ω Ron, >200MHz B/W

ADG774 Quad SPDT 5V 16ld SOIC 2Ω Ron, >200MHz B/W

ADG784 Quad SPDT 5V 20ld CSP 2Ω Ron, >200MHz B/W

ADG788 Quad SPDT 5V 20ld CSP 2Ω Ron, >200MHz B/W

ADG787 Dual SPDT 5V 10ld MSOPWLCSP

2Ω Ron, 150MHz B/W

ADG821/2 Dual SPST 5V 8ld uSOIC <1Ω Ron, 24MHz B/W

ADG836 Dual SPDT 3.6V 12ld LFCSP/10ld uSOIC

<1Ω Ron, 57MHz B/W

ADG709 Dual 4:1 Mux 5V 16ld TSSOP 3Ω Ron, 100MHz B/W

ADG729 Dual 4:1 Mux 5V 16ld TSSOP I²C, 3Ω Ron, 100MHz B/W

ADG739 Dual 4:1 Mux 5V 16ld TSSOP SPI, 3Ω Ron, 100MHz B/W

ADG759 Dual 4:1 Mux 5V 20ld CSP 3Ω Ron, 100MHz B/W

Page 35: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

USB 2.0 Switch requirements

USB2.0 signal levels: +/-400mV diff signal

Bandwidth Requirements: Random 480Mbps

Low Absolute Ron and FlatnessSimilar requirements to USB1.1

Backward CompatibilityMajority of systems need to be

backward compatible with USB1.1Source: ADG774A / ADG3257

Bandwidth: 410MHz

Page 36: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Comparisons of eye diagrams

ADG3257 (BW = 410 MHz) ADG736 (BW = 200MHz)

Input = random, 400mV, 480Mbps differential signal

Page 37: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

USB 2.0 & Universal USB Selection TableGeneric Config. Supply USB2.0 Package Specifications

AG3241 SPST 3.3V SC70, SOT66 2Ω Ron, >480MHz B/W

ADG3242 2x SPST 3.3V SOT23 2Ω Ron, >480MHz B/W

ADG3243 2x SPST 3.3V SOT23 2Ω Ron, >480MHz B/W

ADG3245 8x SPST 3.3V TSSOP, LFCSP 2Ω Ron, >480MHz B/W

ADG3246 10x SPST 3.3V TSSOP, LFCSP 2Ω Ron, >480MHz B/W

ADG3247 16x SPST 3.3V TSSOP, LFCSP 2Ω Ron, >480MHz B/W

ADG3248 SPDT 3.3V SC70 2Ω Ron, >480MHz B/W

ADG3249 SPDT 3.3V SOT23 <1Ω Ron, >480MHz B/W

Generic Config Supply Univ Package Specifications

ADG774A 4x SPDT 5V QSOP 2.2Ω Ron, >400MHz B/W

ADG3257 4x SPDT 5V QSOP 2.2Ω Ron, >400MHz B/W

Page 38: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

The World Leader in High Performance Signal Processing Solutions

Digital Switches/Level TranslatorsStd translators, Wide range translators, Fully bi-

directional translators

Page 39: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

What’s driving the need for translators? Digital voltage migration following Moore’s Law to 90nm and below

Faster operation, lower power90nm requires 1.2V supply45nm in pipelineExpect no i/o due to COST

Analog ICs, legacy ICs at 2.5V and higher, in generalPerformance reasons, S/N ratio

Need to communicate between ICs!

Level TranslationSwitch

+3.3 VLOGIC

+2.5 VLOGIC

+3.3 V BUS +2.5 V BUSVOH MIN

VOL MAX

0 V

High

Low

VIH MIN

0 V

High

Low

VIL MAX

“Oops parts”

Translators adjustCMOS/TTL for zerobit loss

Aim at first generation

2nd gen will be integrated

Page 40: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG3241 – 3.3 V/2.5 V 1-Bit, Level Translator Digital Switch Portfolio (Low-Bit)KEY BENEFITSKEY BENEFITS Selectable Level Translation

Allow direct 3.3 V to 1.8 V translation No need for discrete components

High Performance In Small Size Data Rate 1.5 Gbps

Very low 225ps propagation delay Uni-directional Level Translation, Bi-directional

signal path Tiny SC70 package

ADG3242/3 ADG3248 ADG3249 SOT23

ADG3242 is common enable ADG3243 is individual enable

Space-saving SC70 option 2:1 Mux/de-mux configuration Std level translation* only

SOT23 2:1 Mux/de-mux configuration Allows 3.3 V/1.8 V translation

*Std level translation is 3.3V/2.5V or 2.5V to 1.8V translation Exception is 3.3V 1.8V translation

Prop Delay Package Temp Data RateLevel Trans Data Trans RON Price @ 1k

225ps 6-lead SC70 -40°C – +85°C 1.5 Gb/s Uni-dir Bi-dir 4.5 $ 0.43

Page 41: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG3245 – 3.3 V/2.5 V 8-Bit, Level TranslatorDigital Switch Portfolio (High-Bit)KEY BENEFITSKEY BENEFITS Selectable Level Translation

Allow direct 3.3 V to 1.8 V translation No need for discrete components

High Performance In Small Size Data Rate 1.244 Gbps

Very low 225ps propagation delay Uni-directional Level Translation, Bi-directional

signal path TSSOP and LFCSP packages

ADG3246 ADG3247 10-Bit version 16-Bit version

Prop Delay Package Temp Data RateLevel Trans Data Trans RON Price @ 1k

225ps TSSOP, CSP -40°C – +85°C 1.244 Gb/s Uni-dir Bi-dir 4.5 $ 0.71

Exception is 3.3V 1.8V translation

Page 42: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Level TranslatorsKey FeaturesKey Features Wide range voltage translation

1.6 V to 3.6 V Supply UP/DOWN Level Translation, Uni-Directional Signal Path Low Current Consumption <5mA Tiny packages:

ADG3231 in 6-SOT23 and ADG3232 in 8-SOT23New option… ADG3231 in SOT666 (SC89)… 40% smaller than SC70!

Vcc1 Vcc2

In Out

ADG3231

Vcc1(3.6V)

In1In2

Vcc2(1.6V)

Out

ENADG3232

Page 43: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG330X Family- Summary Table

PartNumbe

r

Size(bits)

EN LogicLevel

A I/O state

(EN=0)

Y I/O state

(EN=0)

Package

ADG3308 8 VCCY Tri-stated Tri-stated 20 Lead TSSOP 20 Lead LFCSP20 bump WLCSP*

ADG3304 4 VCCA/VCCY Tri-stated Tri-stated 14 lead TSSOP20 lead LFCSP12 bump WLCSP*

ADG3301 1 VCCA/VCCY Tri-stated Tri-stated 6 lead SC70

ADG3300** 8 VCCA/VCCY 6K pull-down Tri-stated 20 lead TSSOP,20 bump WLCSP*

*Under development**Pin to pin compatible with MAX3000/1/2/3

Page 44: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG3308 Bidirectional Level Translator

A1 Y1

GND

VCCYVCCA

A8 Y8

A7 Y7

A6 Y6

A5 Y5

A4 Y4

A3 Y3

A2 Y2

EN

8 – Channels.

Wide 1.15 to 5.5V supply range.

Low quiescent current (<5A).

All I/O pins are tri-stated (EN=Low).

EN pin accepts only VCCY compatible levels.

Data rate >25Mbps

Packages:20 lead TSSOP20lead 4x4mm body LFCSP20 bump WLCSP (under development)

Page 45: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG3304 Bidirectional Level Translator 4 – Channels.

Wide 1.15 to 5.5V supply range.

Low quiescent current (<5A).

All I/O pins are tri-stated (EN=Low).

EN pin accepts both VCCY/VCCA compatible levels.

Data rate >25Mbps

Packages:14 lead TSSOP20lead 4x4mm body LFCSP12 bump WLCSP (under development)

A1 Y1

GND

VCCYVCCA

A4 Y4

A3 Y3

A2 Y2

EN

Page 46: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG3301 Bidirectional Level Translator1 – Channel.

Wide 1.15 to 5.5V supply range.

Low quiescent current (<5A).

All I/O pins are tri-stated (EN=Low).

EN pin accepts both VCCY/VCCA compatible levels.

Data rate >25Mbps

Packages:6 lead SC70

GND

VCCYVCCA

A Y

EN

Page 47: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG3300 Bidirectional Level Translator

A1 Y1

GND

VCCYVCCA

A8 Y8

A7 Y7

A6 Y6

A5 Y5

A4 Y4

A3 Y3

A2 Y2

EN

8 – Channels second source for MAX3000/1/2/3.

Wide 1.15 to 5.5V supply range.

Low quiescent current (<5A).

EN pin accepts VCCY/VCCA compatible levels.

Data rate >25Mbps

Packages:20 lead TSSOP20 bump WLCSP (under development)

Page 48: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG330X Family- ApplicationsMemory Address & Data Bus Level Translation

P Memory

A I/O Y I/O

ADG3300/8

A I/O Y I/O

ADG3300/8

Data bus

Address bus

Page 49: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

ADG330X Family- ApplicationsLevel translation For Dual Full Duplex Serial Port

VCCA

A1

A2

A3

A4

EN GND

Y4

Y3

Y2

Y1

VCCY

ADG3304Microprocessor/Microcontroller/DSP

TX1

RX1

TX2

RX2

RX1

TX1

RX2

TX2

GNDGND

1.8V 3.3V

100nF

Microprocessor/Microcontroller/DSP

100nF

Page 50: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Designing with ADG330X Level translators

General requirements for Level translators:

Supply voltage range

Speed

Driving requirements

Loading requirements

Page 51: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Designing with ADG330X Level translators

Supply voltage range:

VCCA: 1.15V to 5.5V

VCCY: VCCA to 5.5V

IMPORTANT: VCCA ≤ VCCY !

Page 52: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Designing with ADG330X Level translators

VCCY

VCCA1.8V

(1.65V to 1.95V)2.5V

(2.3V to 2.7V)3.3V

(3.0V to 3.6V)5V

(4.5V to 5.5V)1.2V

(1.15V to 1.3V)25Mbps 30Mbps 40Mbps 40Mbps

1.8V(1.65V to 1.95V)

- 45Mbps 50Mbps 50Mbps2.5V

(2.3V to 2.7V)- - 60Mbps 50Mbps

3.3V(3.0V to 3.6V)

- - - 50Mbps5V

(4.5V to 5.5V)- - - -

* Represents the minimum guaranteed data rate for the given loading conditions in both A-Y and Y-A directions. Load capacitance: 50pF for A to Y direction, 15pF for Y to A direction.

Guaranteed Data rate

Page 53: Handset applications using  Low Voltage, Low Ron Switches

Selection Guide Available (www.switch-mux.com)

Updated every 6 months!