Datasheet
RoHS Compliance Information
| Size in Kbytes | Date |
 |
| LM2512A Mobile Pixel Link (MPL-1), 24-Bit RGB Display Interface Serializer with Optional Dithering and Look Up Table |
453 Kbytes |
11-Sep-07 |
Download |
Package Availability, Models, Samples & Pricing
General Description
The LM2512A is a MPL Serializer (SER) that performs a 24-bit to 18-bit Dither operation and serialization of the video signals
to Mobile Pixel link (MPL) levels on only 3 or 4 active signals. An optional Look Up Table (Three X 256 X 8 bit RAM) is also
provided for independent color correction. 18-bit Bufferless or partial buffer displays from QVGA (320 x 240) up to VGA (640
x 480) pixels can utilize a 24-bit video source.
The interconnect is reduced from 28 signals to only 3 or 4 active signals with the LM2512A and companion deserializer easing
flex interconnect design, size constraints and cost.
The LM2512A SER resides by the application, graphics or baseband processor and translates the wide parallel video bus from
LVCMOS levels to serial Mobile Pixel Link levels for transmission over a flex cable (or coax) and PCB traces to the DES located
near or in the display module.
When in Power_Down, the SER is put to sleep and draws less than 10μA. The link can also be powered down by stopping the PCLK
(DES dependant) or by the PD* input pins.
The LM2512A provides enhanced AC performance over the LM2512. It implements the physical layer of the MPL-1 and uses a single-ended
current-mode transmission.
Reliability Metrics
| Part Number |
Process |
EFR Reject |
EFR Sample Size |
PPM |
LTA Rejects |
LTA Device Hours |
FITS |
MTTF (Hours) |
|
LM2512ASM | CMOS9T | 0 | 2160 | 0 | 0 | 2397152 | 2 | 680198425
|
|
LM2512ASMX | CMOS9T | 0 | 2160 | 0 | 0 | 2397152 | 2 | 680198425
|
|
LM2512ASN | CMOS9T | 0 | 2160 | 0 | 0 | 2397152 | 2 | 680198425
|
|
LM2512ASNX | CMOS9T | 0 | 2160 | 0 | 0 | 2397152 | 2 | 680198425
|
Note: The Early Failure Rates (EFR) were calculated as point estimate PPM based on rejects and sample size for EFR.
The Long Term Failure Rates were calculated
at 60% confidence using the Arrhenius equation at 0.7eV activation energy and derating the assumed stress
temperature of 150°C to an application temperature of 55°C.
For more information on Reliability Metrics, please click here.
[Information as of 7-Nov-2009]
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