conversion result). (See Figure 16 for MAX1282/
MAX1283 QSPI connections.)
Simple Software Interface
Make sure the CPU’s serial interface runs in master
mode so the CPU generates the serial clock. Choose a
clock frequency from 500kHz to 6.4MHz (MAX1282) or
4.8MHz (MAX1283).
1) Set up the control byte and call it TB1. TB1 should
be in the format: 1XXXXXXX binary, where the Xs
denote the particular channel, selected conversion
mode, and power mode.
2) Use a general-purpose I/O line on the CPU to pull
CS low.
3) Transmit TB1 and, simultaneously, receive a byte
and call it RB1. Ignore RB1.
4) Transmit a byte of all zeros ($00 hex) and, simulta-
neously, receive byte RB2.
5) Transmit a byte of all zeros ($00 hex) and, simulta-
neously, receive byte RB3.
6) Pull CS high.
Figure 5 shows the timing for this sequence. Bytes RB2
and RB3 contain the result of the conversion, padded
with three leading zeros, and one trailing zero. The total
conversion time is a function of the serial-clock fre-
quency and the amount of idle time between 8-bit
transfers. To avoid excessive T/H droop, make sure the
total conversion time does not exceed 120µs.
Digital Output
In unipolar input mode, the output is straight binary
(Figure 13). For bipolar input mode, the output is two’s
complement (Figure 14). Data is clocked out on the ris-
ing edge of SCLK in MSB-first format.
Serial Clock
The external clock not only shifts data in and out, but it
also drives the analog-to-digital conversion steps.
SSTRB pulses high for one clock period after the last bit
of the control byte. Successive-approximation bit deci-
sions are made and appear at DOUT on each of the
next 12 SCLK rising edges, MSB first (Figure 5). SSTRB
and DOUT go into a high-impedance state when CS
goes high; after the next CS falling edge, SSTRB out-
puts a logic low. Figure 6 shows the detailed serial-inter-
face timings.
The conversion must complete in 120µs or less, or
droop on the sample-and-hold capacitors may degrade
conversion results.
Data Framing
The falling edge of CS does not start a conversion.
The first logic high clocked into DIN is interpreted as a
start bit and defines the first bit of the control byte. A
conversion starts on SCLK’s falling edge, after the eighth
bit of the control byte (the PD0 bit) is clocked into DIN.
The start bit is defined as follows:
The first high bit clocked into DIN with CS low any
time the converter is idle, e.g., after V
DD1
and V
DD2
are applied.
or
The first high bit clocked into DIN after B6 of a con-
version in progress is clocked onto the DOUT pin
(Figure 7).
Once a start bit has been recognized, the current conver-
sion may only be terminated by pulling SHDN low.
The fastest the MAX1282/MAX1283 can run with CS held
low between conversions is 16 clocks per conversion.
Figure 7 shows the serial-interface timing necessary to
perform a conversion every 16 SCLK cycles. If CS is tied
low and SCLK is continuous, guarantee a start bit by first
clocking in 16 zeros.
___________Applications Information
Power-On Reset
When power is first applied, and if SHDN is not pulled
low, internal power-on reset circuitry activates the
MAX1282/MAX1283 in normal operating mode, ready to
convert with SSTRB = low. After the power supplies sta-
bilize, the internal reset time is 10µs, and no conver-
sions should be performed during this phase. If CS is
low, the first logic 1 on DIN is interpreted as a start bit.
Until a conversion takes place, DOUT shifts out zeros.
Additionally, wait for the reference to stabilize when
using the internal reference.
Power Modes
Save power by placing the converter in one of two low-
current operating modes or in full power-down between
conversions. Select the power-down mode through bit
1 and bit 0 of the DIN control byte (Tables 3 and 4), or
force the converter into hardware shutdown by driving
SHDN to GND.
The software power-down modes take effect after the
conversion is completed; SHDN overrides any software
power mode and immediately stops any conversion in
progress. In software power-down mode, the serial
interface remains active while waiting for a new control
byte to start conversion and switch to full-power mode.
MAX1282/MAX1283
300ksps/400ksps, Single-Supply, 4-Channel,
Serial 12-Bit ADCs with Internal Reference
______________________________________________________________________________________ 13
MAX1282/MAX1283
Once conversion is completed, the device goes into the
programmed power mode until a new control byte is
written.
The power-up delay is dependent on the power-down
state. Software low-power modes will be able to start
conversion immediately when running at decreased
clock rates (see Power-Down Sequencing). Upon
power-on reset, when exiting software full power-down
mode, or when exiting hardware shutdown, the device
goes immediately into full-power mode and is ready to
convert after 2µs when using an external reference.
When using the internal reference, wait for the typical
power-up delay from a full power-down (software or
hardware) as shown in Figure 8.
Software Power-Down
Software power-down is activated using bits PD1 and
PD0 of the control byte. When software power-down is
asserted, the ADC completes the conversion in
300ksps/400ksps, Single-Supply, 4-Channel,
Serial 12-Bit ADCs with Internal Reference
14 ______________________________________________________________________________________
BIT NAME DESCRIPTION
7(MSB) START The first logic 1 bit after CS goes low defines the beginning of the control byte.
6 SEL2 These three bits select which of the eight channels are used for the conversion (Tables 1 and 2).
5 SEL1
4 SEL0
3 UNI/BIP 1 = unipolar, 0 = bipolar. Selects unipolar or bipolar conversion mode. In unipolar mode, an
analog input signal from 0 to V
REF
can be converted; in bipolar mode, the differential signal can
range from -V
REF
/2 to +V
REF
/2.
2 SGL/DIF 1 = single ended, 0 = pseudo-differential. Selects single-ended or pseudo-differential conver-
sions. In single-ended mode, input signal voltages are referred to COM. In pseudo-differential
mode, the voltage difference between two channels is measured (Tables 1 and 2).
1 PD1 Select operating mode.
0(LSB) PD0 PD1 PD0 Mode
0 0 Full power-down
0 1 Fast power-down
1 0 Reduced power
1 1 Normal operation
Table 3. Control-Byte Format
BIT 7 BIT 6 BIT 5 BIT 4 BIT 3 BIT 2 BIT 1 BIT 0
(MSB) (LSB)
START SEL2 SEL1 SEL0 UNI/BIP
SGL/DIF PD1 PD0
PD1/PD0 MODE
CONVERTING
(mA)
AFTER
CONVERSION
INPUT COMPARATOR REFERENCE
00
Full Power-Down
(FULLPD)
2.5 2µA Off Off
01
Fast Power-Down
(FASTPD)
2.5 0.9mA Reduced Power On
10
Reduced-Power
Mode (REDP)
2.5 1.3mA Reduced Power On
11 Normal Operating 2.5 2.0mA Full Power On
CIRCUIT SECTIONS*TOTAL SUPPLY CURRENT
Table 4. Software-Controlled Power Modes
*Circuit operation between conversions; during conversion all circuits are fully powered up.
MAX1282/MAX1283
300ksps/400ksps, Single-Supply, 4-Channel,
Serial 12-Bit ADCs with Internal Reference
______________________________________________________________________________________ 15
progress and powers down into the specified low-qui-
escent-current state (2µA, 0.9mA, or 1.3mA).
The first logic 1 on DIN is interpreted as a start bit and
puts the MAX1282/MAX1283 into its full-power mode.
Following the start bit, the data input word or control
byte also determines the next power-down state. For
example, if the DIN word contains PD1 = 0 and PD0 = 1,
a 0.9mA power-down resumes after one conversion.
Table 4 details the four power modes with the corre-
sponding supply current and operating sections.
Hardware Power-Down
Pulling SHDN low places the converter in hardware
power-down. Unlike software power-down mode, the
conversion is not completed; it stops coincidentally with
SHDN being brought low. When returning to normal
operation—from SHDN, with an external reference—the
MAX1282/MAX1283 can be considered fully powered
up within 2µs of actively pulling SHDN high. When
using the internal reference, the conversion should be
initiated only when the reference has settled; its recov-
ery time is dependent on the external bypass capaci-
tors and the time between conversions.
Power-Down Sequencing
The MAX1282/MAX1283 auto power-down modes can
save considerable power when operating at less than
maximum sample rates. Figures 9 and 10 show the
average supply current as a function of the sampling
rate. The following sections discuss the various power-
down sequences. Other combinations of clock rates
and power-down modes may attain the lowest power
consumption in other applications.
Using Full Power-Down Mode
Full power-down mode (FULLPD) achieves the lowest
power consumption, up to 1000 conversions per chan-
nel per second. Figure 9a shows the MAX1283’s power
consumption for one- or four-channel conversions utiliz-
ing full power-down mode (PD1 = PD0 = 0), with the
internal reference and conversion controlled at the
maximum clock speed. A 0.01µF bypass capacitor at
REFADJ forms an RC filter with the internal 17k refer-
ence resistor, with a 170µs time constant. To achieve
full 12-bit accuracy, nine time constants or 1.5ms are
required after power-up if the bypass capacitor is fully
discharged between conversions. Waiting this 1.5ms
duration in fast power-down (FASTPD) or reduced-
power (REDP) mode instead of in full power-up can fur-
ther reduce power consumption. This is achieved by
using the sequence shown in Figure 11a.
Figure 9b shows the MAX1283’s power consumption for
one- or four-channel conversions utilizing FULLPD
mode (PD1 = PD0 = 0), with an external reference and
conversion controlled at the maximum clock speed.
One dummy conversion to power up the device is
needed, but no waiting time is necessary to start the
second conversion, thereby achieving lower power
consumption as low as half the full sampling rate.
400ns
(CLK = 6.4MHz)
IDLE
CS
SCLK
DIN
SSTRB
DOUT
A/D STATE
t
ACQ
IDLECONVERSION
RB3RB2
RB1
SEL
2
1
START
4 891216 2024
SEL
1
SEL
0
UNI/
BIP
SGL/
DIF
PD2 PD2
B11 B10 B9 B8 B7
B6
B5 B4 B3 B2 B1 B0
Figure 5. Single-Conversion Timing

MAX1282ACEE

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Maxim Integrated
Description:
IC ADC LP 12-BIT 400KSPS 16-QSOP
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