
AD9513
Rev. 0 | Page 18 of 28
Synchronization is initiated by pulling the SYNCB pin low for a
minimum of 5 ns. The input clock does not have to be present
at the time the command is issued. The synchronization occurs
after four input clock cycles.
The synchronization applies to clock outputs
that are not turned OFF
where the divider is not divide = 1 (divider bypassed)
An output with its divider set to divide = 1 (divider bypassed)
is always synchronized with the input clock, with a propagation
delay.
The SYNCB pin must be pulled up for normal operation. Do
not let the SYNCB pin float.
RSET RESISTOR
The internal bias currents of the AD9513 are set by the
RSET resistor. This resistor should be as close as possible to
(RSET = 4.12 kΩ). This is a standard 1% resistor value and should
be readily obtainable. The bias currents set by this resistor
determine the logic levels and operating conditions of the
internal blocks of the AD9513. The performance figures given
used for RSET.
VREF
The VREF pin provides a voltage level of VS. This voltage is
one of the four logic levels used by the setup pins (S0 to S10).
These pins set the operation of the AD9513. The VREF pin
provides sufficient drive capability to drive as many of the setup
pins as necessary, up to all on a single part. The VREF pin
should be used for no other purpose.
SETUP CONFIGURATION
The specific operation of the AD9513 is set by the logic levels
applied to the setup pins (S10 to S0). These pins use four-state
logic. The logic levels used are VS and GND, plus VS and
VS. The VS level is provided by the internal self-biasing on
each of the setup pins (S10 to S0). This is the level seen by a
setup pin that is left not connected (NC). The VS level is
provided by the VREF pin. All setup pins requiring the VS
level must be tied to the VREF pin.
SETUP PIN
S0 TO S10
60k
30k
VS
05595
-0
23
Figure 23. Setup Pin (S0 to S10) Equivalent Circuit
The AD9513 operation is determined by the combination of
logic levels present at the setup pins. The setup configurations
logic levels are referred to as 0, , , and 1. These numbers
represent the fraction of the VS voltage that defines the logic
levels. See the setup pin thresholds in
Table 6.
The meaning of some of the pin settings is changed by the
settings of other pins. For example, S0 determines whether S3,
and S4 sets OUT2 delay (S0 ≠ 0) or OUT2 phase (S0 = 0).
S2 indicates which outputs are in use, as shown in
Table 10. This
allows the same pins (S5 and S6, S7 and S8) to determine the
settings for two different outputs, depending on which outputs
are in use.
Table 10. S2 Indicates Which Outputs Are in Use
S2
Outputs
0
OUT2 Off
1/3
All Outputs On
2/3
OUT0 Off
1
OUT1 Off
The fine delay values set by S3 and S4 (when the delay is being
used, S0 ≠ 0) are fractions of the full-scale delay. Note that the
longest setting is 15/16 of full scale. The full-scale delay times
are given in
Table 3. To determine the actual delay, take the
fraction corresponding to the fine delay setting and multiply by
the full-scale value set by
Table 3 corresponding to the S0 value
and add the LVDS or CMOS propagation delay time (see
Table 3).
The full-scale delay times shown in
Table 11, and referred to
elsewhere, are nominal time values.
The value at S2 also determines whether S5 and S6 set OUT2
divide (S2 ≠ 0) or OUT1 phase (S2 = 0). In addition, S2
determines whether S7 and S8 set OUT1 divide (S2 ≠ 1) or
OUT2 phase (S2 = 1 and S0 ≠ 0). In addition, the value of S2
determines whether S9 and S10 set OUT0 divide (S2 ≠ 2/3) or
OUT2 divide (S2 = 2/3).