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Figure 15. analog input attenuation, Table 2. analog input design parameters, Figure 16. example analog input attenuation – Cirrus Logic CS42L56 User Manual

Page 33: Cs42l56

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DS851F2

33

CS42L56

If signals larger than what is shown in

Table 1

are needed, an external resistor divider should be used as

shown in

Table 15

. When using an external resistor divider, the PGA must be configured to be in-circuit.

Three parameters determine the values of resistors R1 and R2 as shown in

Figure 15

: source impedance,

attenuation, and input impedance.

Table 2

shows the design equation used to determine these values.

Source Impedance: Source impedance is defined as the impedance as seen from the PGA looking

back into the signal network. The PGA achieves optimal THD+N performance with a source imped-
ance less than 5 k

.

Attenuation: The required attenuation factor depends on the magnitude of the input signal. The full-

scale input voltage is specified under

“Analog Input Characteristics” on page 14

. The user should se-

lect values for R1 and R2 such that the magnitude of the incoming signal multiplied by the attenuation
factor is less than or equal to the full-scale input voltage of the device.

Input Impedance: Input impedance is the impedance from the signal source to the PGA analog input

pins, including the PGA. The PGA’s input impedance (R3 in

Figure 15

,

Table 2

, and

Figure 16

) is giv-

en in the

“Analog Input Characteristics” on page 14

.

Figure 16

illustrates an example configuration with the PGA in-circuit using one 7.87 k

resistor for R1

and one 4.75 k

 resistor for R2. Based on the discussion above, this circuit provides an optimal interface

for both the PGA and the signal source. First, consumer equipment frequently requires an approximate
input impedance of 10 k

which the combination of the resistors provide. Second, this circuit will attenu-

ate a typical line level voltage, 2 Vrms, to the full-scale input of the PGA, 0.7 Vrms when VA = 2.5 V. Fi-
nally, at approximately 3 k

the source impedance is within the allowable range of the PGA.

Source Impedance

Attenuation Factor

Input Impedance

Table 2. Analog Input Design Parameters

Figure 15. Analog Input Attenuation

AINxx

Input

R1

R2

1 µF

R3

R1 R2

R1 R2

+

-------------------------

R2 R3

R1 R2

R2 R3 R1 R3

+

+

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

R1 R3 R2 R3

+

R1 R2 R3

+

+

---------------------------------------------------

AINxx

Input

Figure 16. Example Analog Input Attenuation

7.87 k

4.75 k

1 µF

R3