Lf., distortion would occur with the ±75 kHz i.f. swing due to received signals with maximum modulation. The maximum Lf. swing is therefore compressed to ±15kHz by controlling the local-oscillator in a frequency locked loop (FLL). The combined action of the muting circuit and the FLL also suppresses image response.
The new circuit is the TDA7000 which integrates a mono f.m. radio all the way from the aerial input to the audio output. External to the IC are only one tunable LC circuit for the local-oscillator, a few inexpensive ceramic plate capacitors and one resistor. The TDA7000 dramatically reduces assembly and post-production alignment costs because only the oscillator circuit needs adjustment during manufacture to set the limits of the tuned frequency band. The complete fm. radio can be made small enough to fit
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inside a calculator, cigarette lighter, key-ring fob or even a slim watch. The TDA7000 can also be used as a receiver in equipment such as cordless telephones, CB radios, radiocontrolled models, paging systems, the sound channel of a tv set or other f.m. demodulating systems.
Using the TDA7000 results in significant improvements for all classes of f.m. radio. For simpler portables, the small size, lack of i.f. coils, easy assembly and low power consumption are not the only attractive features. The unique correlation muting system and the FLL make it very easy to tune, even when using a tiny tuning knob. For higherperformance portables and clock radios, variable-capacitance diode tuning and station presetting facilities are often required. These are easily provided with the TDA7000 because there are no variable tuned circuits in the r.f. signal
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F19.1 The TDA7000 as a variable capacitor tuned fm. broadcast receiver
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- These pins are not used in the SO package version (TDA7010T) AP - AII-Paw filter.
- L2 Is printed on the experimental PC8 (Fig. 12).
LI = Toko MCIO8 No.514 HNE 150013SI3.
C2 = Toko No. 2A -15BT-Ft0I
September 1985
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