THS6226A
THS6226A is Dual-Port VDSL2 Line Driver manufactured by Texas Instruments.
Features
- 1 Digitally-Adjustable Quiescent Current: 9.4 m A to 24.8 m A
- Bias Current Step: 1.0 m A
- Independent Voltage Boost and Main Line Driver
Disable
- Low-Power Line Termination Mode
- Full Capacitor Recharge: 200 µs
- Low Input Voltage Noise Density:
6.5 n V/√Hz Input-Referred Voltage Noise
- Low MTPR Distortion:
70 d B with +19.8 d Bm G.993.2- Profile 8b
- - 83-d Bc HD3 (1 MHz, 60-Ω Differential)
- High Output Current: 383 m A into 60 Ω
- Wide Output Swing: 40 VPP (+12-V, 60-Ω
Differential Load with a 1:1.4 Transformer)
- Wide Bandwidth: 97 MHz
- Port-to-Port Separation: 90 d B at 1 MHz
- PSRR: 70 d B at 1 MHz for Good Isolation
2 Applications
- Ideal for All VDSL2 Profiles
- Backwards-patible with ADSL, ADSL2+, and
ADSL2++ Systems
3 Description
The THS6226A is a dual-port, class H, currentfeedback architecture, differential line driver amplifier system ideal for x DSL systems. The device is targeted for use in very-high-bit-rate digital subscriber line 2 (VDSL2) line driver systems that enable native DTM signals while supporting greater than 20.5-d Bm line power (up to 8.5 MHz) with good linearity, supporting the G.993.2 VDSL2 8b profile. The device is also fast enough to support central-office transmissions of 14.5-d Bm line power up to 30 MHz.
The unique architecture of the device allows quiescent current to be minimal while still achieving very high linearity. Differential distortion, under full bias conditions, is
- 91 d Bc at 1 MHz and reduces to only
- 75 d Bc at 5 MHz. Fixed multiple bias settings of the amplifiers offer enhanced power savings for line lengths where the full performance of the amplifier is not required. To allow for even more flexibility and power savings on all profiles, quiescent current is digitally adjustable from 7.6 m A to 23 m A with a bias current step of 1.0 m A. For systems where additional power savings while not transmitting are desired, the device can be used in its line termination mode to maintain impedance matching.
The wide output...
