User Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1. Pin Description
- 2. Characteristics and Specifications
- Recommended Operating Conditions
- Absolute Maximum Ratings
- DAC Analog Characteristics
- Power and Thermal Characteristics
- Combined Interpolation & On-Chip Analog Filter Response
- Combined Interpolation & On-Chip Analog Filter Response
- DSD Combined Digital & On-Chip Analog Filter Response
- Digital Characteristics
- Switching Characteristics - PCM
- Switching Characteristics - DSD
- Switching Characteristics - Control Port - I·C Format
- Switching Characteristics - Control Port - SPI Format
- 3. Typical Connection Diagram
- 4. Applications
- 4.1 Master Clock
- 4.2 Mode Select
- 4.3 Digital Interface Formats
- Figure 8. Format 0 - Left-Justified up to 24-bit Data
- Figure 9. Format 1 - I·S up to 24-bit Data
- Figure 10. Format 2 - Right-Justified 16-bit Data
- Figure 11. Format 3 - Right-Justified 24-bit Data
- Figure 12. Format 4 - Right-Justified 20-bit Data
- Figure 13. Format 5 - Right-Justified 18-bit Data
- 4.3.1 OLM #1
- 4.3.2 OLM #2
- 4.4 Oversampling Modes
- 4.5 Interpolation Filter
- 4.6 De-Emphasis
- 4.7 ATAPI Specification
- 4.8 Direct Stream Digital (DSD) Mode
- 4.9 Grounding and Power Supply Arrangements
- 4.10 Analog Output and Filtering
- 4.11 The MUTEC Outputs
- 4.12 Recommended Power-Up Sequence
- 4.13 Recommended Procedure for Switching Operational Modes
- 4.14 Control Port Interface
- 4.15 Memory Address Pointer (MAP)
- 5. Register Quick Reference
- 6. Register Description
- 6.1 Chip Revision (Address 01h)
- 6.2 Mode Control 1 (Address 02h)
- 6.3 PCM Control (Address 03h)
- 6.4 DSD Control (Address 04h)
- 6.5 Filter Control (Address 05h)
- 6.6 Invert Control (Address 06h)
- 6.7 Group Control (Address 07h)
- 6.8 Ramp and Mute (Address 08h)
- 6.9 Mute Control (Address 09h)
- 6.10 Mixing Control (Address 0Ah, 0Dh, 10h, 13h)
- 6.11 Volume Control (Address 0Bh, 0Ch, 0Eh, 0Fh, 11h, 12h)
- 6.12 PCM Clock Mode (Address 16h)
- 7. Filter Response Plots
- Figure 24. Single-Speed (fast) Stopband Rejection
- Figure 25. Single-Speed (fast) Transition Band
- Figure 26. Single-Speed (fast) Transition Band (detail)
- Figure 27. Single-Speed (fast) Passband Ripple
- Figure 28. Single-Speed (slow) Stopband Rejection
- Figure 29. Single-Speed (slow) Transition Band
- Figure 30. Single-Speed (slow) Transition Band (detail)
- Figure 31. Single-Speed (slow) Passband Ripple
- Figure 32. Double-Speed (fast) Stopband Rejection
- Figure 33. Double-Speed (fast) Transition Band
- Figure 34. Double-Speed (fast) Transition Band (detail)
- Figure 35. Double-Speed (fast) Passband Ripple
- Figure 36. Double-Speed (slow) Stopband Rejection
- Figure 37. Double-Speed (slow) Transition Band
- Figure 38. Double-Speed (slow) Transition Band (detail)
- Figure 39. Double-Speed (slow) Passband Ripple
- Figure 40. Quad-Speed (fast) Stopband Rejection
- Figure 41. Quad-Speed (fast) Transition Band
- Figure 42. Quad-Speed (fast) Transition Band (detail)
- Figure 43. Quad-Speed (fast) Passband Ripple
- Figure 44. Quad-Speed (slow) Stopband Rejection
- Figure 45. Quad-Speed (slow) Transition Band
- Figure 46. Quad-Speed (slow) Transition Band (detail)
- Figure 47. Quad-Speed (slow) Passband Ripple
- 8. References
- 9. Parameter Definitions
- 10. Package Dimensions
- 11. Ordering Information
- 12. Revision History
DS619F1 39
CS4364
sample rate) if the signal does not encounter a zero crossing. The zero cross function is independently
monitored and implemented for each channel.
6.8.2 Soft Volume Ramp-Up After Error (RMP_UP)
Function:
An un-mute will be performed after executing an LRCK/MCLK ratio change or error, and after changing
the Functional Mode.
When set to 1 (default), this un-mute is effected, similar to attenuation changes, by the Soft and Zero
Cross bits in the Volume and Mixing Control register.
When set to 0, an immediate un-mute is performed in these instances.
Note: For best results, it is recommended that this feature be used in conjunction with the RMP_DN bit.
6.8.3 Soft Ramp-Down Before Filter Mode Change (RMP_DN)
Function:
If either the FILT_SEL or DEM bits are changed the DAC will stop conversion for a period of time to
change its filter values. This bit selects how the data is effected prior to and after the change of the filter
values.
When set to 1 (default), a mute will be performed prior to executing a filter mode change and an un-mute
will be performed after executing the filter mode change. This mute and un-mute are effected, similar to
attenuation changes, by the Soft and Zero Cross bits in the Volume and Mixing Control register.
When set to 0, an immediate mute is performed prior to executing a filter mode change.
Note: For best results, it is recommended that this feature be used in conjunction with the RMP_UP bit.
6.8.4 PCM Auto-Mute (PAMUTE)
Function:
When set to 1 (default) the Digital-to-Analog converter output will mute following the reception of 8192
consecutive audio samples of static 0 or -1. A single sample of non-static data will release the mute. De-
tection and muting is done independently for each channel. The quiescent voltage on the output will be
retained and the Mute Control pin will go active during the mute period.
When set to 0 this function is disabled.
6.8.5 DSD Auto-Mute (DAMUTE)
Function:
When set to 1 (default) the Digital-to-Analog converter output will mute following the reception of 256 re-
peated 8-bit DSD mute patterns (as defined in the SACD specification).
A single bit not fitting the repeated mute pattern (mentioned above) will release the mute. Detection and
muting is done independently for each channel. The quiescent voltage on the output will be retained and
the Mute Control pin will go active during the mute period.