HP (Hewlett-Packard) HP 85660B ユーザーズマニュアル
A 10 MHz signal derived from the quartz crystal reference is amplified by
and used to
drive divider U4. The divide by 10 output of U4 drives U16, whose divide by 2 output goes
to the
to the
PLL2 Phase Detector. This 500
signal is used as a reference to which
the programmable divide output of the PLL2 Divider is compared. The TTL input on Pl-2
disables the reference divider during sweeps.
disables the reference divider during sweeps.
The -18
75 to 150 MHz input from
PLL2 VCO, is amplified by
and used to
drive prescaler
which is a variable-module divider. It divides by 10 if pin 9, “PSW” is
high; it divides by 11 if pin 9 is low.
is an ECL circuit which contains an ECL to TTL
translator. Pin 7 is the TTL output, which drives gate
is used as a buffer to drive
the multiple of loads on its output; the “CLK” line.
The prescaler should be thought of as a
with the ability to “swallow” input pulses. If
the PSW line is low, in effect one input pulse is lost (swallowed) for each output
pulse
produced.
U12, U13, and U14 are latches which store the divider programming number. The number is
clocked into the latches with
clocked into the latches with
and LCK2. U14 also latches in SW1 and SW2, which are
sent to
PLL2 VCO and
VCO.
U8 and U15 are cascaded dividers whose state outputs are sensed by
The CLK line
from the prescaler clocks U8. When the count reaches 25, the output of
goes high. This
initiates a divide sequence by J-K flip-flops
and
which are clocked by CLK. The
Q output of
goes high on a count of 27 and low on 29. This signal is output to the
PLL2 Phase Detector. The Q output of
goes low on a count of 27, resetting U8
and U15. When it returns high on 29, the sequence resumes.
U15 is preset to a count of zero and U8 to a count of 0 to 9 depending on input data. Thus, if
U8 is preset to 0, the circuit divides by 29. If preset to 9, the circuit divides by 20.
U8 is preset to 0, the circuit divides by 29. If preset to 9, the circuit divides by 20.
Since the prescaler has already divided by 10, the 75 to 150 MHz input is divided by numbers
200, 210, . . . 290 according to the BCD digit programming U8. Since the output is locked
200, 210, . . . 290 according to the BCD digit programming U8. Since the output is locked
to 500
by the phase lock loop, the VCO is programmed from 100 to 145 MHz in 5 MHz
steps.
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