
21. Reset circuit — Pin 68: RES
When power is first applied, this pin should be briefly set low and then set high. This will set the muting to –
∞
dB
and stop the disc motor.
22. Other pins — Pin 2:TAI, pin 80: TEST1, pin 12: TEST2, pin 26: TEST3, pin 31: TEST4, pin 74: TEST5, pin 69:
TST11, pin 60: TEST6
These pins are used for testing the IC’s internal circuits. The TAI and TEST1 to TEST5 pins must be connected to
ground (0 V). TST11 is an output pin, and should be left open in normal applications. TST11 normally outputs a low
level. TEST6 is an output pin, and should be left open in normal applications. TEST6 outputs a low level after an
FSX, TEST6, or EFLG LO instruction ($0A) has been applied.
23. Circuit Block Operating Descriptions
RAM address control
The LC78628E incorporates an 8-bit
×
2K-word RAM on chip. This RAM has an EFM demodulated data jitter
handling capacity of ±4 frames for bufer memory implemented using address control. The LC78628E continuously
checks the remaining buffer capacity and controls the data write address to fall in the center of the buffer capacity by
making fine adjustments to the frequency divisor in the PCK side of the CLV servo circuit. If the ±4 frame buffer
capacity is exceeded, the LC78628E forcibly sets the write address to the ±0 position. However, since the errors that
occur due to this operation cannot be handled with error flag processing, the IC applies muting to the output for a 128
frame period.
Setting the RES pin low directly sets the LC78628E to the settings enclosed in boxes in the table.
No. 6329-32/40
LC78628E
CLV servo related
START
STOP
BRAKE
CLV
Muting control
0 dB
–12 dB
–
∞
Subcode Q address condition
Address 1
Address Free
Track jump mode
Previous
New
Track count mode
Previous
New
Digital attenuator
DATA0
DATA$00 to $FF
OSC
ON
OFF
Playback speed
Normal speed
Double-speed
+
RES
A12834
+5V
68
Position
Divisor or Handling
–4 or lower
Forcibly moves to ±0
–3
589
–2
589
Advancing divisors
–1
589
±0
588
Standard divisor
+1
587
+2
587
Decreasing divisors
+3
587
+4 or greater
Forcibly moves to ±0