System Logic SL34118 Voice Switched Speakerphone Circuit Manual

The SL34118 Voice Switched Speakerphone Circuit incorporates the necessary amplifiers, attenuators, level detectors, and control algorithm to form the heart of a high quality hands-free speakerphone system.


System Logic SL34118 Voice Switched Speakerphone Circuit Manual - cover page
Brand
SLS
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Application Note
Language
English
Pages
12
File format
PDF
File size
140 KB
Published
19 March, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
4AAF3C96E43041887C8A5E1F320A15CA

About this manual

The SL34118 integrates amplifiers, attenuators, level detectors and control logic to enable a high‑quality hands‑free speakerphone. It supports line‑powered operation (5 mA typical) or external supply, and provides features such as microphone gain control, mute, chip‑disable, dial‑tone detection and background‑noise monitoring.

The document details the functional blocks (filter, hybrid amplifiers, microphone amplifier, attenuator control), pin descriptions, electrical characteristics and operation modes (transmit, receive, fast idle, slow idle). Designers can configure gain, thresholds and timing via external components and resistors.

What's inside

  • Simplified Block Diagram
  • Functional Description
  • Attenuators
  • Level Detectors
  • Background Noise Monitors
  • Volume Control
  • Dial Tone Detector
  • Attenuator Control Block
  • Microphone Amplifier
  • Hybrid Amplifiers

Specifications

Supply voltage range2.8 V to 6.5 V
Typical supply current≈5.0 mA
Input impedance (TXI/RXI)≈10 kΩ
Maximum input signal level350 mVrms
Output impedance (amplifier outputs)<10 Ω
Chip Disable pin threshold~1.5 V
Volume control bias current≈60 nA
Microphone amplifier open‑loop gain≈80 dB

Frequently asked questions

What supply voltage range does the SL34118 operate from?

The device works with a supply voltage from 2.8 V up to 6.5 V.

How is the mute function activated on the SL34118?

Applying a logic high (>2.0 V) to the MUT pin (Pin 12) reduces the microphone amplifier gain by about –39 dB, effectively muting the circuit.

What does the Chip Disable pin do?

When the CD pin is driven high (>2.0 V) the IC powers down, disabling the microphone, hybrid amplifiers and attenuators to conserve power.

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