ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RADIO ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING VHF frequency synthesizer. Encyclopedia of radio electronics and electrical engineering Encyclopedia of radio electronics and electrical engineering / Frequency synthesizers At present, the requirements for the frequency stability of the local oscillators of receivers operating in the range of ultrashort radio waves have increased. Unfortunately, there are few publications about such devices. But on the other hand, a wonderful KN1015PL5 microcircuit appeared, suitable for creating a frequency synthesizer used as a VHF local oscillator. The structural diagram of the IC is shown in Fig. 1, the main parameters are in table 1.
The block diagram of the synthesizer is shown in Fig.2. The synthesizer has a voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO), from the output of which a voltage of the desired frequency is supplied to the receiver mixer. The VCO frequency is tuned by applying a constant voltage of various magnitudes to a reactive element (RE) - usually a varicap.
The voltage from the VCO is fed to a controlled frequency divider (UDCH), the division factor of which is set using the division factor setting register (RUCD). The state of this register (code) is changed using the tuning generator (GN). The VCO signal, after dividing it into UHF, is fed to a frequency-phase detector (FPD), where it is compared with the frequency of the reference oscillator, which is formed by dividing the frequency of the crystal oscillator (KG) in the corresponding frequency divider (DF). From the PFD output, the frequency setting error signal is fed through a low-pass filter (LPF) to the RE. Thus, the frequency-phase adjustment of the VCO frequency is carried out. The output frequency of the VCO is maintained with the stability of the VCO. As can be seen from the circuit diagram (Fig. 3), the VCO is made on the transistor VT1. Its circuit includes a VD2 varicap. Through the emitter follower VT2, the signal is output. The VCO supply is stabilized by VD1. The controlled divider, KG, DCH, FFD are made on a DD6 chip (KN1015PL5). The division factor is set by applying "0" or "1" to the inputs 7 ... 18 DD6 with the RUKD, made on the DD3 ... DD5 microcircuits. It is a reversible counter, which is controlled by a generator on microcircuits DD1, DD2.
The generator frequency is changed by the potentiometer R13. When its moving contact is in the middle position, the generator does not work. If you move it up (according to the scheme), generation starts on the top three elements of DD1. In this case, from the output 10 DD1.4, the signal is fed to the input 5 DD3, and the step-by-step switching of the register begins with an increase in the number stored in it, which means that the DPCD division factor begins to increase. The frequency of the VCO increases by 1 kHz with each pulse. The frequency of the GN pulses depends on how far the R13 slider is moved up, and can vary from 0,5 Hz (slow stepping) to 1000 Hz (fast tuning), i.e. the further the R13 engine is moved up, the faster the restructuring. To decrease the frequency, the R13 slider moves down. Then the generator will start working on the three lower DD1 elements according to the scheme, and the register will go to "decrease". This is how the setting is done. It's a bit unconventional, but you quickly get used to it. To fine-tune the frequency of the crystal oscillator assembled on DD6, ZQ1, C14 is used.
The synthesizer is made on a board with dimensions of 95x65 mm (Fig. 4). R13 and C14 are fixed on it with the help of an aluminum corner. The inductor is not critical to the parameters, and any diameter of 6 ... 8 mm can be used. It contains 3 turns of PESHO wire with a diameter of 0,3 mm. Adjustment of the VCO center frequency is performed by a brass core. The R13 potentiometer is better than the SP-1 type, as the most reliable, but a sliding one can also be used.
Chips DD2 ... DD5 it is desirable to use the 1533 series, a little worse - 555, even worse - 155, because. the power consumption of 5 V increases from 50 to 250 mA. Conclusions 2, 3, 6, 7 microcircuits DD3 ... DD5 with pins 7 ... 18 DD6 are connected by thin insulated conductors (surface mounting) - it's easier, and it turns out quite normally. As ZQ1, you can use any quartz with a frequency of 1 ... 8 MHz, choosing the division factor of the CD (by connecting the pins 24 ... 36 DD6 accordingly), so that the frequency at pin 37 is equal to 1 kHz (depending on the desired VCO frequency and step perestroika). The setting is carried out in the following sequence:
The synthesizer was made by the author at a frequency of 127 ... 131 MHz. In this case, the average UHF division factor is 129000, and the DC is 3584. It is possible to make a synthesizer for a different frequency and with other quartzes, while the division factor of the DC Kd is determined as follows: where fsquare - quartz frequency; fg.cp. - the average frequency of the local oscillator. Of course, it is possible to make a similar synthesizer for the range of 430 ... 440 MHz - KN1015PL5 allows this, but then a higher-frequency VCO is needed. The author also made a synthesizer for HF bands, similar to the one published in [1]. At the same time, the number of microcircuit cases and dimensions were halved. There, instead of DD7 ... DD12, DD14 ... DD16, KN1015PL5 is installed. Literature
Author: L. Rivanenkov, Smolensk; Publication: radioradar.net See other articles Section Frequency synthesizers. Read and write useful comments on this article. Latest news of science and technology, new electronics: Artificial leather for touch emulation
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