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Functional diagram, Detailed description, Voltage regulator – Rainbow Electronics MAX7034 User Manual

Page 8: Low-noise amplifier

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MAX7034

315MHz/434MHz ASK Superheterodyne
Receiver

8

_______________________________________________________________________________________

Functional Diagram

LNAOUT

MIXIN1 MIXIN2

90˚

IFIN1

MIXOUT

IFIN2

RSSI

R

DF2

100k

Ω

R

DF1

100k

Ω

DIVIDE

BY 64

VCO

LOOP

FILTER

PHASE

DETECTOR

CRYSTAL

DRIVER

POWER-

DOWN

IF LIMITING

AMPS

14

LNASRC

DATA

SLICER

DATA

FILTER

Q

I

IMAGE

REJECTION

3.4V REG

24

2, 7

IRSEL

13

5, 10

AV

DD

V

DD5

DV

DD

DGND

AGND

LNAIN

3

XTALSEL

16

XTAL1

1

XTAL2

28

SHDN

27

DATAOUT

25

DSN

20

DSP

23

DFO

19

PDOUT

26

OPP

21

DFFB

22

4

15

6

8

9

11

12

17

18

EN_REG

ч2

ч1

MAX7034

LNA

Detailed Description

The MAX7034 CMOS superheterodyne receiver and a
few external components provide the complete receive
chain from the antenna to the digital output data.
Depending on signal power and component selection,
data rates can be as high as 33kbps Manchester
(66kbps NRZ).

The MAX7034 is designed to receive binary ASK data
modulated in the 300MHz to 450MHz frequency range.
ASK modulation uses a difference in amplitude of the
carrier to represent logic 0 and logic 1 data.

Voltage Regulator

The MAX7034 is designed to work with a nominal +5.0V
supply voltage. The MAX7034 integrates an internal volt-
age regulator that provides +3.4V to some of the internal
circuits in the device; this voltage is connected to the
AVDD and DVDD pins. The device can be operated from
+3.0V to +3.6V by pulling the EN_REG pin low (which dis-
ables the internal voltage regulator) and connecting the
supply voltage to the AVDD and DVDD pins. If the
MAX7034 is powered from +3.0 to +3.6V, the perfor-
mance is limited to the -40°C to +105°C range.

Low-Noise Amplifier

The LNA is an nMOS cascode amplifier with off-chip
inductive degeneration. The gain and noise figures are

dependent on both the antenna matching network at
the LNA input and the LC tank network between the
LNA output and the mixer inputs.

The off-chip inductive degeneration is achieved by
connecting an inductor from LNASRC to AGND. This
inductor sets the real part of the input impedance at
LNAIN, allowing for a more flexible input impedance
match, such as a typical printed-circuit board (PCB)
trace antenna. A nominal value for this inductor with a
50Ω input impedance is 15nH, but is affected by the
PCB trace.

The LC tank filter connected to LNAOUT comprises L1
and C9 (see the

Typical Application Circuit

). Select L1

and C9 to resonate at the desired RF input frequency.
The resonant frequency is given by:

where:

L

TOTAL

= L1 + L

PARASITICS

.

C

TOTAL

= C9 + C

PARASITICS

.

L

PARASITICS

and C

PARASITICS

include inductance and

capacitance of the PCB traces, package pins, mixer
input impedance, etc. These parasitics at high frequen-
cies cannot be ignored, and can have a dramatic effect

f

L

C

RF

TOTAL

TOTAL

=

×

1

2

π