Figure 1: DSC simple carrier (made for the Novosibirsk group), also available as CDR file.
Signal optimization and termination has to be done externally.
Pad # | Signal | Comment |
1 | V add | Address voltage |
2 | GND ana | Pibeta 0V,Test +1.2V 1/3 V+ |
3 | Output | Output Pin -> FADC |
4 | RBO | RBO Pin -> sequencer |
5 | ROR | internal jumpered, not used |
6 | Phi 1 | CPG |
7 | Phi 2 | CPG |
8 | V + | +3.7 V |
9 | V + | 3.7 V + |
10 | V - dig | Pibeta -1.3 V, Test 0V |
11 | V- dig | Pibeta -1.3V, Test 0V |
12 | V ds | connect to V + |
13 | Gate | CPG |
14 | En ZS | 0/1 TTL level |
15 | RBI | CPG |
16 | / | internal jumpered |
17 | Clear=Reset | CPG |
18 | Threshold | only if ZS enabled |
19 | Input | Signal Input |
Table 1: Operating voltages and signal connections
Figure 2: DSC pads, also available as CDR file
CPG stands here for 'Clocked Pattern Generator'. The sequencer can be realized by a clocked PLD. The DSC uses TTL logic for operation.
In our test setup the digital steering signals are produced by a 12 bit sequencer CPG 501,
externally clocked by 1 MHz. The
DSC requires TTL levels, but the CPG module gives just +2.6 V (logical
1) on 50 Ohms out. It is possible to operate the DSC with this minor
voltage by reducing the DC voltage V+ from 4.5 V to 3.7 V.
The necessary logical signals and the timing are shown in figure 3:
Figure 3: DSC operation sequence, also available as CDR file
.
H.P. Wirtz, last update 09-Aug-2000