1 Features

1• 4:28 Data Channel Expansion at up to

1904 Mbps Throughput

• Suited for SVGA, XGA, or SXGA Display

Data Transmission From Controller to

Display With Very Low EMI

• Four Data Channels and Clock Low-Voltage

Differential Channels In and 28 Data and

Clock Low-Voltage TTL Channels Out

• Operates From a Single 3.3-V Supply With

250 mW (Typical)

• 5-V Tolerant SHTDN Input

• Falling Clock-Edge-Triggered Outputs

• Packaged in Thin Shrink Small-Outline

Package (TSSOP) With 20-Mil Terminal Pitch

• Consumes Less Than 1 mW When Disabled

• Pixel Clock Frequency Range of 31 MHz to

68 MHz

• No External Components Required for PLL

• Inputs Meet or Exceed the Requirements of

ANSI EIA/TIA-644 Standard

2 Applications

• Printers

• Appliances With an LCD

• Digital Cameras

• Laptop and PC Displays Industrial PC, Laptop,

and other Factory Automation Displays Patient

Monitor and Medical Equipment Displays

Projectors Weight Scales

3 Description

The SN75LVDS82 FlatLink™ receiver contains four

serial-in, 7-bit parallel-out shift registers, a 7× clock

synthesizer, and five low-voltage differential signaling

(LVDS) line receivers in a single integrated circuit.

These functions allow receipt of synchronous data

from a compatible transmitter, such as the

SN75LVDS83B, over five balanced-pair conductors,

and expansion to 28 bits of single-ended low-voltage

TTL (LVTTL) synchronous data at a lower transfer

rate. The SN75LVDS82 can also be used with the

SN75LVDS84 for 21-bit transfers.

When receiving, the high-speed LVDS data is

received and loaded into registers at the rate of

seven times (7×) the LVDS input clock (CLKIN). The

data is then unloaded to a 28-bit-wide LVTTL parallel

bus at the CLKIN rate. A phase-locked loop (PLL)

clock synthesizer circuit generates a 7× clock for

internal clocking and an output clock for the

expanded data. The SN75LVDS82 presents valid

data on the falling edge of the output clock

(CLKOUT).

The SN75LVDS82 requires only five line-termination

resistors for the differential inputs and little or no

control. The data bus appears the same at the input

to the transmitter and output of the receiver with the

data transmission transparent to the user.