AD723
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The AD723 is a low cost RGB-to-NTSC/PAL encoder that converts analog red, green, and blue color component signals into their corresponding luminance and...
Datasheet
AD723 on Analog.com
Hello,
I have questions about AD723.
The start point of color burst from AD723 seems to move on AD723 Eval Board (AD723EB rev.B).
Could you see attached file "Color_burst_AD723_rev01.xlsx" for more detail?
Thank you!
Best regards.
Tamu
Hello Tamu,
Yes, you are correct. The phase varies because the two signals are not synchronous, so cycle-slipping occurs between them. The NTSC specification requires a fixed 19-cycle phase relationship between the 50% point of the Hsync leading edge and the first rising edge of the colorburst signal, but some systems can operate asynchronously. If you are using the eval board with the autonomous clock oscillator, you are operating asynchrnously. Do you have a reference clock available that is synchronous with your sync pulses? You will need this for synchronous operation.
Best regards.
--Jonathan
Hello Tamu,
Yes, you are correct. The phase varies because the two signals are not synchronous, so cycle-slipping occurs between them. The NTSC specification requires a fixed 19-cycle phase relationship between the 50% point of the Hsync leading edge and the first rising edge of the colorburst signal, but some systems can operate asynchronously. If you are using the eval board with the autonomous clock oscillator, you are operating asynchrnously. Do you have a reference clock available that is synchronous with your sync pulses? You will need this for synchronous operation.
Best regards.
--Jonathan