D类音频案例研究.pdfVIP

Class D Audio Case Study Distortion Reduction in Class D Audio Systems One of the traditional problems with Class D amplifiers is their high transient intermodulation distortion (TIM). TIM results in part from the characteristics of silicon MOSFETs, whose switching anomalies (due to parasitics), high on-state resistance, and very high stored gate charge make lowering distortion difficult to achieve. Large amounts of feedback can be used in Class D amplifiers to compensate for this mediocre open-loop performance, but the feedback introduces TIM that degrades the output signal. Causes of Distortion Inputs Output Output PSRR Switching Filter Pulse width parasitics VIN peaking conversion error or quantization error 2 P =V / R Low Pass Filter PE29102 Modulatation IN Output + Audio