Analog Devices ADV7192 Video Encoder Datasheet

This document describes the features and characteristics of Analog Devices' ADV7192 video encoder product, including six high-quality 10-bit video DACs, 10-bit internal digital video processing, multistandard video input and output, 4x oversampling with 54 MHz PLL, programmable video control, etc.


Analog Devices ADV7192 Video Encoder Datasheet - cover page
Brand
Analog Devices
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
69
File format
PDF
File size
644 KB
Published
28 March, 2012
Updated
29 September, 2023
Model
ADV7192
MD5 checksum
7830DB24A620790AFF69FA796D97B6BE

About this manual

The ADV7192 is a six‑channel 10‑bit video encoder from Analog Devices that supports a wide range of video standards, including NTSC‑M, NTSC‑N, PAL‑N, PAL‑M, PAL‑B/D/G/H/I and PAL‑60. It offers programmable video controls such as digital noise reduction, gamma correction, black burst, and macrovision, and can output composite, S‑Video, component YUV or RGB, and analog progressive scan signals.

The document provides a functional block diagram, pin configuration, ordering guide, electrical specifications for both 5 V and 3.3 V supplies, timing characteristics, and register programming details. It also includes application notes for DVD playback, PC multimedia, and progressive‑scan systems, as well as appendices with waveform plots and design recommendations.

What's inside

  • Features
  • Applications
  • General Description
  • Simplified Functional Block Diagram
  • Specifications
  • Pin Configuration
  • Ordering Guide
  • Package Thermal Performance
  • Register Programming
  • Appendices

Specifications

Resolution (Each DAC)10 Bits
Integral Nonlinearity (Each DAC)1.0 LSB
Input High Voltage (5 V supply)2.0 V
PLL Output Frequency54 MHz

Frequently asked questions

What video standards does the ADV7192 support?

It supports NTSC‑M, NTSC‑N (Japan), PAL‑N, PAL‑M, PAL‑B/D/G/H/I and PAL‑60 standards.

What supply voltages can the ADV7192 operate from?

The device can operate from either a 5 V or a 3.3 V supply.

What is the internal PLL frequency used for oversampling?

The internal PLL runs at 54 MHz to provide 4× oversampling.

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