LM4700TF

LM4700 Overture Audio Power Amplifier Series 30W Audio Power Amplifier with Mute and Standby Modes March 1998 LM4700 Overture™ Audio Power Amplifier Series 30W Audio Power Amplifier with Mute and Standby Modes General Description The LM4700 is an audio power amplifier capable of delivering typically 30W of continuous average output power into an 8Ω load with less than 0.1% (THD + N). The LM4700 has an independent smooth transition fade-in/ out mute and a power conserving standby mode which can be controlled by external logic. The performance of the LM4700, utilizing its Self Peak Instantaneous Temperature (˚Ke) (SPiKe™) Protection Circuitry, places it in a class above discrete and hybrid amplifiers by providing an inherently, dynamically protected Safe Operating Area (SOA). SPiKe Protection means that these parts are completely safeguarded at the output against overvoltage, undervoltage, overloads, including thermal runaway and instantaneous temperature peaks. Key Specifications n THD+N at 1 kHz at continuous average output power of 25W into 8Ω: 0.1% (max) n THD+N from 20 Hz to 20 kHz at 30W of continuous average output power into 8Ω: 0.08% (typ) n Standby current: 2.1 mA (typ) Features n n n n n SPiKe Protection Minimal amount of external components necessary Quiet fade-in/out mute function Power conserving standby-mode Isolated 11-lead TO-220 package Applications n Component stereo n Compact stereo Typical Application Connection Diagram Isolated Plastic Package DS012369-2 Top View Order Number LM4700TF See NS Package Number TF11B DS012369-1 *Optional components dependent upon specific design requirements. Refer to the External Components Description section for a component functional description. FIGURE 1. Typical Audio Amplifier Application Circuit SPiKe™ Protection and Overture™ are trademarks of National Semiconductor Corporation. © 1999 National Semiconductor Corporation DS012369 www.national.com Absolute Maximum Ratings (Notes 4, 5) If Military/Aerospace specified devices are required, please contact the National Semiconductor Sales Office/ Distributors for availability and specifications. Supply Voltage |VCC| + |VEE| (No Signal) Supply Voltage |VCC| + |VEE| (with Input and Load) Common Mode Input Voltage Differential Input Voltage Output Current Power Dissipation (Note 6) ESD Susceptibility (Note 7) 66V 64V (VCC or VEE) and |VCC| + |VEE| ≤ 60V 60V Internally Limited 62.5W 2000V Junction Temperature (Note 8) Thermal Resistance θJC (Note 14) θJA Soldering Information TF Package (10 sec.) Storage Temperature 150˚C 2˚C/W 43˚C/W 260˚C −40˚C ≤ TA ≤ +150˚C Operating Ratings (Notes 4, 5) Temperature Range TMIN ≤ TA ≤ TMAX Supply Voltage |VCC| + |VEE| (Note 1) −20˚C ≤ TA ≤ +85˚C 20V to 64V Electrical Characteristics (Notes 4, 5) The following specifications are for VCC = +28V, VEE = −28V with RL = 8Ω, unless otherwise specified. Limits apply for TA = 25˚C. Symbol Parameter Conditions LM4700 Typical (Note 9) |VCC| + |VEE| PO (Note 3) Power Supply Voltage (Note 11) Output Power (Continuous Average) THD + N = 0.1% (max), f = 1 kHz RL = 8Ω, |VCC| = |VEE| = 28V RL = 4Ω, |VCC| = |VEE| = 20V (Note 13) THD + N SR (Note 3) ITOTAL (Note 2) Standby Pin VIL VIH Mute Pin VIL VIH AM VOS (Note 2) IB IOS IO VOD (Note 2) PSRR (Note 2) Mute Low Input Voltage Mute High Input Voltage Mute Attenuation Input Offset Voltage Input Bias Current Input Offset Current Output Current Limit Output Dropout Voltage (Note 12) Power Supply Rejection Ratio Output Not Muted Output Muted VPIN8 = 2.5V VCM = 0V, IO = VCM = 0V, IO = VCM = 0V, IO = |VCC| = |VEE| = VO = 0V |VCC − VO|, VCC = 20V, IO = +100 mA |VO − VEE|, VEE = −20V, IO = −100 mA VCC = 30V to 10V, VEE = −30V, VCM = 0V, IO = 0 mA VCC = 30V, VEE = −30V to −10V VCM = 0V, IO = 0 mA 1.8 2.5 115 110 2.3 3.2 85 85 V (max) V (max) dB (min) dB (min) 0 mA 0 mA 0 mA 10V, tON = 10 ms, 2.0 115 2.0 0.2 0.002 3.5 0.8 2.5 80 15 0.5 0.2 2.9 V (max) V (min) dB (min) mV (max) µA (max) µA (max) APK (min) Standby Low Input Voltage Standby High Input Voltage Not in Standby Mode In Standby Mode 2.0 0.8 2.5 V (max) V (min) Total Harmonic Distortion Plus Noise Slew Rate Total Quiescent Power Supply Current 30W/ch, RL = 8Ω, 20 Hz ≤ f ≤ 20 kHz, AV = 26 dB VIN = 1.414 Vrms, trise = 2 ns VCM = 0V, VO = 0V, IO = 0 mA Standby: Off Standby: On 25 2.1 40 mA (max) mA 30 22 0.08 18 12 GND − VEE ≥ 9V 18 Limit (Note 10) 20 64 25 15 V (min) V (max) W/ch (min) W/ch (min) % V/µs (min) Units (Limits) www.national.com 2 Electrical Characteristics Symbol Parameter (Continued) (Notes 4, 5) The following specifications are for VCC = +28V, VEE = −28V with RL = 8Ω, unless otherwise specified. Limits apply for TA = 25˚C. Conditions LM4700 Typical (Note 9) CMRR (Note 2) AVOL (Note 2) GBWP eIN (Note 3) SNR Signal-to-Noise Ratio Open Loop Voltage Gain Gain-Bandwidth Product Input Noise Common Mode Rejection Ratio VCC = 35V to 10V, VEE = −10V to −35V, VCM = 10V to −10V, IO = 0 mA RL = 2 kΩ, ∆VO = 30V fO = 100 kHz, VIN = 50 mVrms IHF — A Weighting Filter RIN = 600Ω (Input Referred) PO = 1W, A-Weighted, Measured at 1 kHz, RS = 25Ω PO = 25W, A-Weighted Measured at 1 kHz, RS = 25Ω Note 1: Operation is guaranteed up to 64V, however, distortion may be introduced from SPiKe Protection Circuitry if proper thermal considerations are not taken into account. Refer to the Application Information section for a complete explanation. Note 2: DC Electrical Test; Refer to Test Circuit #1. Note 3: AC Electrical Test; Refer to Test Circuit #2. Note 4: All voltages are measured with respect to the GND (pin 7), unless otherwise specified. Note 5: Absolute Maximum Ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the device may occur. Operating Ratings indicate conditions for which the device is functional, but do not guarantee specific performance limits. Electrical Characteristics state DC and AC electrical specifications under particular test conditions which guarantee specific performance limits. This assumes that the device is within the Operating Ratings. Specifications are not guaranteed for parameters where no limit is given, however, the typical value is a good indication of device performance. Note 6: For operating at case temperatures above 25˚C, the device must be derated based on a 150˚C maximum junction temperature and a thermal resistance of θJC = 2˚C/W (junction to case). Refer to the section, Determining the Correct Heat Sink, in the Application Information section. Note 7: Human body model, 100 pF discharged through a 1.5 kΩ resistor. Note 8: The operating junction temperature maximum is 150˚C, however, the instantaneous Safe Operating Area temperature is 250˚C. Note 9: Typicals are measured at 25˚C and represent the parametric norm. Note 10: Limits are guarantees that all parts are tested in production to meet the stated values. Note 11: VEE must have at least −9V at its pin with reference to ground in order for the under-voltage protection circuitry to be disabled. In addition, the voltage differential between VCC and VEE must be greater than 14V. Note 12: The output dropout voltage, VOD, is the supply voltage minus the clipping voltage. Refer to the Clipping Voltage vs. Supply Voltage graph in the Typical Performance Characteristics section. Note 13: For a 4Ω load, and with ± 20V supplies, the LM4700 can deliver typically 22 Watts of continuous average power per channel with less than 0.1% (THD+N). With supplies above ± 20V, the LM4700 cannot deliver more than 22 watts into 4Ω due to current limiting of the output transistors. Thus, increasing the power supply above ± 20V will only increase the internal power dissipation, not the possible output power. Increased power dissipation will require a larger heat sink as explained in the Application Information section. Note 14: Preliminary engineering evaluation of θJC for the TF package has been assessed as 2˚C/W. This is a preliminary engineering number and represents the data to this point. Please contact your local National Semiconductor sales representative for more information. Limit (Note 10) 80 90 5 8 Units (Limits) 110 110 7.5 2.0 98 108 dB (min) dB (min) MHz (min) µV (max) dB dB 3 www.national.com Test Circuit #1 (Note 2) (DC Electrical Test Circuit) DS012369-3 Test Circuit #2 (Note 3) (AC Electrical Test Circuit) DS012369-4 Bridged Amplifier Application Circuit DS012369-5 FIGURE 2. Bridged Amplifier Application Circuit www.national.com 4 Single Supply Application Circuit DS012369-6 FIGURE 3. Single Supply Amplifier Application Circuit Auxillary Amplifier Application Circuit DS012369-7 FIGURE 4. Auxillary Amplifier Application Circuit 5 www.national.com Equivalent Schematic (Excluding Active Protection Circuitry) DS012369-8 www.national.com 6 External Components Description Components 1 RB Functonal Description Prevents currents from entering the amplifier’s non-inverting input which may be passed through to the load upon power down of the system due to the low input impedance of the circuitry when the undervoltage circuitry is off. This phenomenon occurs when the supply voltages are below 1.5V. Inverting input resistance to provide AC gain in conjunction with RF. Also creates a highpass filter with CI at fC = 1/(2πRICI). Feedback resistance to provide AC gain in conjunction with RI. Feedback capacitor which ensures unity gain at DC. Provides power supply filtering and bypassing. Refer to the Supply Bypassing application section for proper placement and selection of bypass capacitors. Acts as a volume control by setting the input voltage level. Sets the amplifier’s input terminals DC bias point when CIN is present in the circuit. Also works with CIN to create a highpass filter at fC = 1/(2πRINCIN). Refer to Figure 4. Input capacitor which blocks the input signal’s DC offsets from being passed onto the amplifier’s inputs. Works with CSN to stabilize the output stage by creating a pole that reduces high frequency instabilities. The pole is set at fC = 1/(2πRSNCSN). Refer to Figure 4. Works with RSN to stabilize the output stage by creating a pole that reduces high frequency instabilities. Provides high impedance at high frequencies so that R may decouple a highly capacitive load and reduce the Q of the series resonant circuit. Also provides a low impedance at low frequencies to short out R and pass audio signals to the load. Refer to Figure 4. Provides DC voltage biasing for the transistor Q1 in single supply operation. Provides bias filtering for single supply operation. Limits the voltage difference between the amplifier’s inputs for single supply operation. Refer to the Clicks and Pops application section for a more detailed explanation of the function of RINP. Provides input bias current for single supply operation. Refer to the Clicks and Pops application section for a more detailed explanation of the function of RBI. Establishes a fixed DC current for the transistor Q1 in single supply operation. This resistor stabilizes the half-supply point along with CA. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 RI RF CI (Note 15) CS RV (Note 15) RIN (Note 15) CIN (Note 15) RSN (Note 15) CSN (Note 15) L (Note 15) R (Note 15) RA CA RINP (Note 15) RBI RE Note 15: Optional components dependent upon specific design requirements. 7 www.national.com Typical Performance Characteristics THD + N vs Frequency THD + N vs Frequency THD + N vs Frequency DS012369-10 DS012369-11 DS012369-12 THD + N vs Output Power THD + N vs Output Power THD + N vs Output Power DS012369-13 DS012369-14 DS012369-15 THD + N vs Output Power THD + N vs Output Power THD + N vs Output Power DS012369-16 DS012369-17 DS012369-18 Clipping Voltage vs Supply Voltage Clipping Voltage vs Supply Voltage Clipping Voltage vs Supply Voltage DS012369-19 DS012369-20 DS012369-21 www.national.com 8 Typical Performance Characteristics Power Dissipation vs Output Power (Continued) Power Dissipation vs Ouput Power Power Dissipation vs Output Power DS012369-22 DS012369-23 DS012369-24 Output Power vs Load Resistance Output Power vs Supply Voltage Output Mute vs Mute Pin Voltage DS012369-25 DS012369-26 DS012369-27 Pulse Response Large Signal Response Output Mute vs Mute Pin Voltage DS012369-28 DS012369-29 DS012369-30 9 www.national.com Typical Performance Characteristics Power Supply Rejection Ratio Common-Mode Rejection Ratio (Continued) Open Loop Frequency Response DS012369-31 DS012369-32 DS012369-33 Safe Area Spike Protection Response Supply Current vs Supply Voltage DS012369-34 DS012369-35 DS012369-36 Pulse Thermal Resistance Pulse Thermal Resistance Supply Current vs Output Voltage DS012369-37 DS012369-38 DS012369-39 www.national.com 10 Typical Performance Characteristics Pulse Power Limit (Continued) Supply Current vs Case Temperature Pulse Power Limit DS012369-40 DS012369-41 DS012369-42 Standby Current (ICC) vs Standby Pin Voltage Supply Current (IEE) vs Standby Pin Voltage Input Bias Current vs Case Temperature DS012369-43 DS012369-44 DS012369-45 Application Information MUTE MODE By placing a logic-high voltage on the mute pin, the signal going into the amplifiers will be muted. If the mute pin is left floating or connected to a logic-low level, the amplifier will be in a non-muted state. Refer to the Typical Performance Characteristics section for curves concerning Mute Attenuation vs Mute Pin Voltage. STANDBY MODE The standby mode of the LM4700 allows the user to drastically reduce power consumption when the amplifier is idle. By placing a logic-high voltage on the standby pin, the amplifier will go into Standby Mode. In this mode, the current drawn from the VCC supply is typically less than 10 µA total for both amplifiers. The current drawn from the VEE supply is typically 2.1 mA. Clearly, there is a significant reduction in idle power consumption when using the standby mode. Refer to the Typical Performance Characteristics section for curves showing Supply Current vs Standby Pin Voltage for both supplies. UNDER-VOLTAGE PROTECTION Upon system power-up, the under-voltage protection circuitry allows the power supplies and their corresponding capacitors to come up close to their full values before turning on the LM4700 such that no DC output spikes occur. Upon turn-off, the output of the LM4700 is brought to ground before the power supplies such that no transients occur at power-down. OVER-VOLTAGE PROTECTION The LM4700 contains over-voltage protection circuitry that limits the output current to approximately 3.5 Apk while also providing voltage clamping, though not through internal clamping diodes. The clamping effect is quite the same, however, the output transistors are designed to work alternately by sinking large current spikes. SPiKe PROTECTION The LM4700 is protected from instantaneous peak-temperature stressing of the power transistor array. The Safe Operating Area graph in the Typical Performance Characteristics section shows the area of device operation where SPiKe Protection Circuitry is not enabled. The waveform to the right of the SOA graph exemplifies how the dynamic protection will cause waveform distortion when enabled. THERMAL PROTECTION The LM4700 has a sophisticated thermal protection scheme to prevent long-term thermal stress of the device. When the temperature on the die reaches 165˚C, the LM4700 shuts down. It starts operating again when the die temperature drops to about 155˚C, but if the temperature again begins to rise, shutdown will occur again at 165˚C. Therefore, the device is allowed to heat up to a relatively high temperature if 11 www.national.com Application Information (Continued) the fault condition is temporary, but a sustained fault will cause the device to cycle in a Schmitt Trigger fashion between the thermal shutdown temperature limits of 165˚C and 155˚C. This greatly reduces the stress imposed on the IC by thermal cycling, which in turn improves its reliability under sustained fault conditions. Since the die temperature is directly dependent upon the heat sink used, the heat sink should be chosen such that thermal shutdown will not be reached during normal operation. Using the best heat sink possible within the cost and space constraints of the system will improve the long-term reliability of any power semiconductor device, as discussed in the Determining the Correct Heat Sink Section. DETERMINING MAXIMUM POWER DISSIPATION Power dissipation within the integrated circuit package is a very important parameter requiring a thorough understanding if optimum power output is to be obtained. An incorrect maximum power dissipation calculation may result in inadequate heat sinking causing thermal shutdown and thus limiting the output power. Equation (1) exemplifies the theoretical maximum power dissipation point of each amplifier where VCC is the total supply voltage. PDMAX = VCC2/2π2RL (1) Thus by knowing the total supply voltage and rated output load, the maximum power dissipation point can be calculated. Refer to the graphs of Power Dissipation vs Output Power in the Typical Performance Characteristics section which show the actual full range of power dissipation not just the maximum theoretical point that results from equation (1). DETERMINING THE CORRECT HEAT SINK The choice of a heat sink for a high-power audio amplifier is made entirely to keep the die temperature at a level such that the thermal protection circuitry does not operate under normal circumstances. The thermal resistance from the die (junction) to the outside air (ambient) is a combination of three thermal resistances, θJC, θCS and θSA. The thermal resistance, θJC (junction to case), of the LM4700 is 2˚C/W. Using Thermalloy Thermacote thermal compound, the thermal resistance, θCS (case to sink), is about 0.2˚C/W. Since convection heat flow (power dissipation) is analogous to current flow, thermal resistance is analogous to electrical resistance, and temperature drops are analogous to voltage drops, the power dissipation out of the LM4700 is equal to the following: PDMAX = (TJMAX − TAMB)/θJA (2) where TJMAX = 150˚C, TAMB is the system ambient temperature and θJA = θJC + θCS + θSA. Once the maximum package power dissipation has been calculated using equation (1), the maximum thermal resistance, θSA, (in ˚C/W) for a heat sink can be calculated. This calculation is made using equation (3) which is derived by solving for θSA in equation (2). θSA = [(TJMAX−TAMB)−PDMAX(θJC+θCS)]/PDMAX (3) Again it must be noted that the value of θSA is dependent upon the system designer’s amplifier requirements. If the ambient temperature that the audio amplifier is to be working under is higher than 25˚C, then the thermal resistance for the heat sink, given all other things are equal, will need to be smaller. SUPPLY BYPASSING The LM4700 has excellent power supply rejection and does not require a regulated supply. However, to improve system performance as well as eliminate possible oscillations, the LM4700 should have its supply leads bypassed with low-inductance capacitors having short leads that are located close to the package terminals. Inadequate power supply bypassing will manifest itself by a low frequency oscillation known as “motorboating” or by high frequency instabilities. These instabilities can be eliminated through multiple bypassing utilizing a large tantalum or electrolytic capacitor (10 µF or larger) which is used to absorb low frequency variations and a small ceramic capacitor (0.1 µF) to prevent any high frequency feedback through the power supply lines. If adequate bypassing is not provided, the current in the supply leads which is a rectified component of the load current may be fed back into internal circuitry. This signal causes distortion at high frequencies requiring that the supplies be bypassed at the package terminals with an electrolytic capacitor of 470 µF or more. BRIDGED AMPLIFIER APPLICATION One common power amplifier configuration is shown in Figure 2 and is referred to as “bridged mode” operation. Bridged mode operation is different from the classical single-ended amplifier configuration where one side of the output load is connected to ground. A bridge amplifier design has a distinct advantage over the single-ended configuration, as it provides differential drive to the load, thus doubling output swing for a specified supply voltage. Consequently, theoretically four times the output power is possible as compared to a single-ended amplifier under the same conditions. This increase in attainable output power assumes that the amplifier is not current limited or clipped. A direct consequence of the increased power delivered to the load by a bridge amplifier is an increase in internal power dissipation. For each operational amplifier in a bridge configuration, the internal power dissipation will increase by a factor of two over the single ended dissipation. Since there are two amplifiers used in a bridge configuration, the maximum system power dissipation point will increase by a factor of four over the figure obtained by equation (1). This value of PDMAX can be used to calculate the correct size heat sink for a bridged amplifier application, assuming that both IC’s are mounted on the same heatsink. Since the internal dissipation for a given power supply and load is increased by using bridged-mode, the heatsink’s θSA will have to decrease accordingly as shown by equation (3). Refer to the section, Determining the Correct Heat Sink, for a more detailed discussion of proper heat sinking for a given application. SINGLE-SUPPLY AMPLIFIER APPLICATION The typical application of the LM4700 is a split supply amplifier. But as shown in Figure 3, the LM4700 can also be used in a single power supply configuration. This involves using some external components to create a half-supply bias which is used as the reference for the inputs and outputs. Thus, the signal will swing around half-supply much like it swings around ground in a split-supply application. Along with proper circuit biasing, a few other considerations must be accounted for to take advantage of all of the LM4700 functions. www.national.com 12 Application Information (Continued) The LM4700 possesses a mute and standby function with internal logic gates that are half-supply referenced. Thus, to enable either the mute or standby function, the voltage at these pins must be a minimum of 2.5V above half-supply. In single-supply systems, devices such as microprocessors and simple logic circuits used to control the mute and standby functions, are usually referenced to ground, not half-supply. Thus, to use these devices to control the logic circuitry of the LM4700, a “level shifter”, like the one shown in Figure 5, must be employed. A level shifter is not needed in a split-supply configuration since ground is also half-supply. based upon a specific application loading and thus, the system designer may need to adjust these values for optimum performance. As shown in Figure 3, the resistors labeled RBI help bias up the LM4700 off the half-supply node at the emitter of the 2N3904. But due to the input and output coupling capacitors in the circuit, along with the negative feedback, there are two different values of RBI, namely 10 kΩ and 200 kΩ. These resistors bring up the inputs at the same rate resulting in a popless turn-on. Adjusting these resistors values slightly may reduce pops resulting from power supplies that ramp extremely quick or exhibit overshoot during system turn-on. AUDIO POWER AMPLlFIER DESIGN Design a 25W/8Ω Audio Amplifier Given: Power Output Load Impedance Input Level Input Impedance 25 Wrms 8Ω 1 Vrms(max) 47 kΩ DS012369-9 FIGURE 5. Level Shift Circuit When the voltage at the Logic Input node is 0V, the 2N3904 is “off” and thus resistor RC pulls up mute or standby input to the supply. This enables the mute or standby function. When the Logic Input is 5V, the 2N3904 is “on” and consequently, the voltage at the collector is essentially 0V. This will disable the mute or standby function, and thus the amplifier will be in its normal mode of operation. RSHIFT, along with CSHIFT, creates an RC time constant that reduces transients when the mute or standby functions are enabled or disabled. Additionally, RSHIFT limits the current supplied by the internal logic gates of the LM4700 which insures device reliability. Refer to the Mute Mode and Standby Mode sections in the Application Information section for a more detailed description of these functions. CLICKS AND POPS In the typical application of the LM4700 as a split-supply audio power amplifier, the IC exhibits excellent “click” and “pop” performance when utilizing the mute and standby functions. In addition, the device employs Under-Voltage Protection, which eliminates unwanted power-up and power-down transients. The basis for these functions are a stable and constant half-supply potential. In a split-supply application, ground is the stable half-supply potential. But in a single-supply application, the half-supply needs to charge up just like the supply rail, VCC. This makes the task of attaining a clickless and popless turn-on more challenging. Any uneven charging of the amplifier inputs will result in output clicks and pops due to the differential input topology of the LM4700. To achieve a transient free power-up and power-down, the voltage seen at the input terminals should be ideally the same. Such a signal will be common-mode in nature, and will be rejected by the LM4700. In Figure 3, the resistor RINP serves to keep the inputs at the same potential by limiting the voltage difference possible between the two nodes. This should significantly reduce any type of turn-on pop, due to an uneven charging of the amplifier inputs. This charging is Bandwidth 20 Hz to 20 kHz ± 0.25 dB A designer must first determine the power supply requirements in terms of both voltage and current needed to obtain the specified output power. VOPEAK can be determined from equation (4) and IOPEAK from equation (5). (4) (5) To determine the maximum supply voltage, the following conditions must be considered. Add the dropout voltage to the peak output swing VOPEAK, to get the supply rail at a current of IOPEAK. The regulation of the supply determines the unloaded voltage which is usually about 15% higher. The supply voltage will also rise 10% during high line conditions. Therefore the maximum supply voltage is obtained from the following equation: Max Supplies ≈ ± (VOPEAK + VOD) (1 + Regulation) (1.1) For 25W of output power into an 8Ω load, the required VOPEAK is 20V. A minimum supply rail of ± 25V results from adding VOPEAK and VOD. With regulation, the maximum supplies are ± 31.7V and the required IOPEAK is 2.5A from equation (5). At this point it is a good idea to check the Power Output vs Supply Voltage to ensure that the required output power is obtainable from the device while maintaining low THD+N. In addition, the designer should verify that with the required power supply voltage and load impedance, that the required heatsink value θSA is feasible given system cost and size constraints. Once the heatsink issues have been addressed, the required gain can be determined from equation (6). (6) From equation (6), the minimum AV is AV ≥ 14.14. By selecting a gain of 21, and with a feedback resistor, RF = 20 kΩ, the value of RI follows from equation (7). (7) RI = RF (AV − 1) Thus with RJ = 1 kΩ a non-inverting gain of 21 will result. Since the desired input impedance was 47 kΩ, a value of 47 kΩ was selected for RIN. The final design step is to address the bandwidth requirements which must be stated as a pair of −3 dB frequency points. Five times away from a −3 dB point is 0.17 dB down from passband response which is bet13 www.national.com Application Information (Continued) ter than the required ± 0.25 dB specified. This fact results in a low and high frequency pole of 4 Hz and 100 kHz respectively. As stated in the External Components section, RI in conjunction with CI create a high-pass filter. CI ≥ 1/(2π * 1 kΩ * 4 Hz) = 39.8 µF; use 39 µF. The high frequency pole is determined by the product of the desired high frequency pole, fH, and the gain, AV. With a AV = 21 and fH = 100 kHz, the resulting GBWP of 2.1 MHz is less than the minimum GBWP of 5 MHz for the LM4700. This will ensure that the high frequency response of the amplifier will be no worse than 0.17 dB down at 20 kHz which is well within the bandwidth requirements of the design. www.national.com 14 LM4700 Overture Audio Power Amplifier Series 30W Audio Power Amplifier with Mute and Standby Modes Physical Dimensions inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted Isolated TO-220 11-Lead Package Order Number LM4700TF NS Package Number TF11B LIFE SUPPORT POLICY NATIONAL’S PRODUCTS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED FOR USE AS CRITICAL COMPONENTS IN LIFE SUPPORT DEVICES OR SYSTEMS WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN APPROVAL OF THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL COUNSEL OF NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR CORPORATION. As used herein: 1. Life support devices or systems are devices or systems which, (a) are intended for surgical implant into the body, or (b) support or sustain life, and whose failure to perform when properly used in accordance with instructions for use provided in the labeling, can be reasonably expected to result in a significant injury to the user. National Semiconductor Corporation Americas Tel: 1-800-272-9959 Fax: 1-800-737-7018 Email: support@nsc.com www.national.com National Semiconductor Europe Fax: +49 (0) 1 80-530 85 86 Email: europe.support@nsc.com Deutsch Tel: +49 (0) 1 80-530 85 85 English Tel: +49 (0) 1 80-532 78 32 Français Tel: +49 (0) 1 80-532 93 58 Italiano Tel: +49 (0) 1 80-534 16 80 2. A critical component is any component of a life support device or system whose failure to perform can be reasonably expected to cause the failure of the life support device or system, or to affect its safety or effectiveness. National Semiconductor Asia Pacific Customer Response Group Tel: 65-2544466 Fax: 65-2504466 Email: sea.support@nsc.com National Semiconductor Japan Ltd. Tel: 81-3-5639-7560 Fax: 81-3-5639-7507 National does not assume any responsibility for use of any circuitry described, no circuit patent licenses are implied and National reserves the right at any time without notice to change said circuitry and specifications.