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AD9288BSTZ-80 Datasheet(PDF) 14 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD9288BSTZ-80 Datasheet(HTML) 14 Page - Analog Devices |
14 / 24 page AD9288 Rev. C | Page 14 of 24 THEORY OF OPERATION The AD9288 ADC architecture is a bit-per-stage pipeline-type converter utilizing switch capacitor techniques. These stages determine the 5 MSBs and drive a 3-bit flash. Each stage provides sufficient overlap and error correction, allowing optimization of comparator accuracy. The input buffers are differential, and both sets of inputs are internally biased. This allows the most flexible use of ac or dc and differential or single-ended input modes. The output staging block aligns the data, carries out the error correction, and feeds the data to output buffers. The set of output buffers are powered from a separate supply, allowing adjustment of the output voltage swing. There is no discernible difference in performance between the two channels. USING THE AD9288 Good high speed design practices must be followed when using the AD9288. To obtain maximum benefit, decoupling capacitors should be physically as close as possible to the chip, minimizing trace and via inductance between chip pins and capacitor (0603 surface-mount capacitors are used on the AD9288/PCB evaluation board). It is recommended to place a 0.1 µF capacitor at each power-ground pin pair for high frequency decoupling, and to include one 10 µF capacitor for local low frequency decoupling. The VREF IN pin should also be decoupled by a 0.1 µF capacitor. It is also recommended to use a split power plane and a contiguous ground plane (see the Evaluation Board section). Data output traces should be short (< 1 inch), minimizing on-chip noise at switching. ENCODE INPUT Any high speed A/D converter is extremely sensitive to the quality of the sampling clock provided by the user. A track-and- hold circuit is essentially a mixer. Any noise, distortion, or timing jitter on the clock is combined with the desired signal at the A/D output. For that reason, considerable care has been taken in the design of the Encode (Clock) input of the AD9288, and the user is advised to give commensurate thought to the clock source. The Encode input is fully TTL/CMOS-compatible. DIGITAL OUTPUTS The digital outputs are TTL/CMOS-compatible for lower power consumption. During standby, the output buffers transition to a high impedance state. A data format selection option supports either twos complement (set high) or offset binary output (set low) formats. ANALOG INPUT The analog input to the AD9288 is a differential buffer. For best dynamic performance, impedance at AIN and AIN should match. Special care was taken in the design of the analog input stage of the AD9288 to prevent damage and corruption of data when the input is overdriven. The nominal input range is 1.024 V p-p centered at VD × 0.3. VOLTAGE REFERENCE A stable and accurate 1.25 V voltage reference is built into the AD9288 (REFOUT). In normal operation, the internal reference is used by strapping Pins 5 (REFINA) and 7 (REFINB) to Pin 6 (REFOUT). The input range can be adjusted by varying the reference voltage applied to the AD9288. No appreciable degradation in performance occurs when the reference is adjusted ±5%. The full-scale range of the ADC tracks reference voltage, which changes linearly. TIMING The AD9288 provides latched data outputs, with four pipeline delays. Data outputs are available one propagation delay (tPD) after the rising edge of the Encode command (see Figure 2, Figure 3, and Figure 4). The length of the output data lines and loads placed on them must be minimized to reduce transients within the AD9288. These transients can detract from the converter’s dynamic performance. The minimum guaranteed conversion rate of the AD9288 is 1 MSPS. At clock rates below 1 MSPS, dynamic performance degrades. Typical power-up recovery time after standby mode is 15 clock cycles. USER-SELECTABLE OPTIONS Two pins are available for a combination of operational modes. These options allow the user to place both channels, excluding the reference, into standby mode, or just the B channel. Both modes place the output buffers and clock inputs into high impedance states. The other option allows the user to skew the B channel output data by 1/2 of a clock cycle. In other words, if two clocks are fed to the AD9288 and are 180° out of phase, enabling the data align allows Channel B output data to be available at the rising edge of Clock A. If the same Encode clock is provided to both channels and the data align pin is enabled, then output data from Channel B is 180° out of phase with respect to Channel A. If the same Encode clock is provided to both channels and the data align pin is disabled, both outputs are delivered on the same rising edge of the clock. Table 4. User-Selectable Options S1 S2 Option 0 0 Standby Both Channels A and B. 0 1 Standby Channel B Only. 1 0 Normal Operation (Data Align Disabled). 1 1 Data Align Enabled (data from both channels avail- able on rising edge of Clock A. Channel B data is delayed a 1/2 clock cycle). |
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