AD7813YRZ-REEL7

AD7813
6
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CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
Converter Operation
The AD7813 is a successive approximation analog-to-digital
converter based around a charge redistribution DAC. The ADC
can convert analog input signals in the range 0 V to V
DD
. Fig-
ures 2 and 3 below show simplified schematics of the ADC.
Figure 2 shows the ADC during its acquisition phase. SW2 is
closed and SW1 is in Position A, the comparator is held in a
balanced condition and the sampling capacitor acquires the
signal on V
IN+
.
CHARGE
REDISTRIBUTION
DAC
CONTROL
LOGIC
CLOCK
OSC
COMPARATOR
SW2
V
DD
/3
ACQUISITION
PHASE
SAMPLING
CAPACITOR
SW1
A
B
AGND
V
IN
+
Figure 2. ADC Track Phase
When the ADC starts a conversion (see Figure 3), SW2 will
open and SW1 will move to Position B, causing the comparator
to become unbalanced. The Control Logic and the Charge
Redistribution DAC are used to add and subtract fixed amounts
of charge from the sampling capacitor so as to bring the compara-
tor back into a balanced condition. When the comparator is
rebalanced the conversion is complete. The Control Logic gen-
erates the ADC output code. Figure 7 shows the ADC transfer
function.
CHARGE
REDISTRIBUTION
DAC
CONTROL
LOGIC
CLOCK
OSC
COMPARATOR
SW2
V
DD
/3
CONVERSION
PHASE
SAMPLING
CAPACITOR
SW1
A
B
AGND
V
IN
+
Figure 3. ADC Conversion Phase
TYPICAL CONNECTION DIAGRAM
Figure 4 shows a typical connection diagram for the AD7813. The
parallel interface is implemented using an 8-bit data bus, the
falling edge of CONVST brings the BUSY signal high, and at
the end of conversion the falling edge of BUSY is used to ini-
tiate an Interrupt Service Routine (ISR) on a microprocessor—
see Parallel Interface section for more details. V
REF
is connected
to a well decoupled V
DD
pin to provide an analog input range of
0 V to V
DD
. When V
DD
is first connected the AD7813 powers
up in a low current mode, i.e., power-down. A rising edge on an
internal CONVST input will cause the part to power up—see
Power-Up Times. If power consumption is of concern, the
automatic power-down at the end of a conversion should be
used to improve power performance. See Power vs. Throughput
Rate section of the data sheet.
BUSY
RD
CS
CONVST
DB0-DB7
V
DD
V
REF
V
IN
GND
AD7813
C/
P
PARALLEL
INTERFACE
0V TO V
REF
INPUT
0.1F10F
SUPPLY
2.7V TO 5.5V
Figure 4. Typical Connection Diagram
Analog Input
Figure 5 shows an equivalent circuit of the analog input struc-
ture of the AD7813. The two diodes, D1 and D2, provide ESD
protection for the analog inputs. Care must be taken to ensure
that the analog input signal never exceeds the supply rails by
more than 200 mV. This will cause these diodes to become
forward biased and start conducting current into the substrate.
The maximum current these diodes can conduct without caus-
ing irreversible damage to the part is 20 mA. The capacitor C2,
in Figure 5, is typically about 4 pF and can be primarily attrib-
uted to pin capacitance. The resistor R1 is a lumped component
made up of the on resistance of a multiplexer and a switch. This
resistor is typically about 125 . The capacitor C1 is the ADC
sampling capacitor and has a capacitance of 3.5 pF.
V
DD
V
IN
C2
4pF
D1
D2
R1
125
C1
3.5pF
V
DD
/3
CONVERT PHASE – SWITCH OPEN
TRACK PHASE – SWITCH CLOSED
Figure 5. Equivalent Analog Input Circuit
DC Acquisition Time
The ADC starts a new acquisition phase at the end of a conver-
sion and ends on the falling edge of the CONVST signal. At the
end of a conversion there is a settling time associated with the
sampling circuit. This settling time lasts approximately 100 ns.
The analog signal on V
IN
is also being acquired during this settling
time; therefore, the minimum acquisition time needed is
approximately 100 ns.
Figure 6 shows the equivalent charging circuit for the sampling
capacitor when the ADC is in its acquisition phase. R2 repre-
sents the source impedance of a buffer amplifier or resistive
network, R1 is an internal multiplexer resistance and C1 is the
sampling capacitor.
V
IN
R1
125
R2
C1
3.5pF
Figure 6. Equivalent Sampling Circuit
AD7813
7
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During the acquisition phase the sampling capacitor must be
charged to within a 1/2 LSB of its final value. The time it takes
to charge the sampling capacitor (T
CHARGE
) is given by the
following formula:
T
CHARGE
= 7.6 × (R2 + 125 ) × 3.5 pF
For small values of source impedance, the settling time associ-
ated with the sampling circuit (100 ns) is, in effect, the acquisi-
tion time of the ADC. For example, with a source impedance
(R2) of 10 the charge time for the sampling capacitor is
approximately 4 ns. The charge time becomes significant for
source impedances of 2 k and greater.
AC Acquisition Time
In ac applications it is recommended to always buffer analog
input signals. The source impedance of the drive circuitry must
be kept as low as possible to minimize the acquisition time of
the ADC. Large values of source impedance will cause the
THD to degrade at high throughput rates.
ADC TRANSFER FUNCTION
The output coding of the AD7813 is straight binary. The
designed code transitions occur at successive integer LSB values
(i.e., 1 LSB, 2 LSBs, etc.). The LSB size is = V
REF
/1024. The
ideal transfer characteristic for the AD7813 is shown in Figure 7.
000...000
0V
ANALOG INPUT
111...111
000...001
000...010
111...110
111...000
011...111
1LSB
+V
REF
1LSB
1LSB = V
REF
/1024
ADC CODE
Figure 7. Transfer Characteristic
POWER-UP TIMES
The AD7813 has a 1.5 µs power-up time. When V
DD
is first
connected, the AD7813 is in a low current mode of operation.
In order to carry out a conversion the AD7813 must first be
powered up. The ADC is powered up by a rising edge on an
internally generated CONVST signal, which occurs as a result
of a rising edge on the external CONVST pin. The rising edge
of the external CONVST signal initiates a 1.5 µs pulse on the
internal CONVST signal. This pulse is present to ensure the
part has enough time to power up before a conversion is initi-
ated, as a conversion is initiated on the falling edge of gated
CONVST. See Timing and Control section. Care must be taken
to ensure that the CONVST pin of the AD7813 is logic low
when V
DD
is first applied.
When operating in Mode 2, the ADC is powered down at the
end of each conversion and powered up again before the next
conversion is initiated. (See Figure 8.)
t
POWER-UP
1.5s
t
POWER-UP
1.5s
t
POWER-UP
1.5s
MODE 1
MODE 2
V
DD
EXT CONVST
INT CONVST
V
DD
EXT CONVST
INT CONVST
Figure 8. Power-Up Times
POWER VS. THROUGHPUT RATE
By operating the AD7813 in Mode 2, the average power con-
sumption of the AD7813 decreases at lower throughput rates.
Figure 9 shows how the Automatic Power-Down is implemented
using the external CONVST signal to achieve the optimum
power performance for the AD7813. The AD7813 is operated
in Mode 2, and the duration of the external CONVST pulse is
set to be equal to or less than the power-up time of the device.
As the throughput rate is reduced, the device remains in its power-
down state longer and the average power consumption over time
drops accordingly.
EXT CONVST
INT CONVST
POWER-DOWN
t
POWER-UP
1.5s
t
CONVERT
2.3s
t
CYCLE
100s @ 10kSPS
Figure 9. Automatic Power-Down
For example, if the AD7813 is operated in a continuous sam-
pling mode, with a throughput rate of 10 kSPS, the power con-
sumption is calculated as follows. The power dissipation during
normal operation is 10.5 mW, V
DD
= 3 V. If the power-up time
is 1.5 µs and the conversion time is 2.3 µs, the AD7813 can then
be said to dissipate 10.5 mW for 3.8 µs (worst-case) during each
conversion cycle. If the throughput rate is 10 kSPS, the cycle
time is 100 µs and the average power dissipated during each
cycle is (3.8/100) × (10.5 mW) = 400 µW.
AD7813
8
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Typical Performance Characteristics
THROUGHPUT kSPS
POWER mW
10
1
0.01
0505 1015202530354045
0.1
Figure 10. Power vs. Throughput
0
60
100
dBs
10
50
70
90
30
40
80
20
FREQUENCY kHz
0 17417 35 52 70 87 105 122 140 157
AD7813
2048 POINT FFT
SAMPLING 357.142kHz
f
IN
30.168kHz
Figure 11. SNR
TIMING AND CONTROL
The AD7813 has only one input for timing and control, i.e.,
the CONVST (convert start signal). The rising edge of this
CONVST signal initiates a 1.5 µs pulse on an internally gener-
ated CONVST signal. This pulse is present to ensure the part
has enough time to power up before a conversion is initiated. If
the external CONVST signal is low, the falling edge of the
internal CONVST signal will cause the sampling circuit to go
into hold mode and initiate a conversion. If, however, the exter-
nal CONVST signal is high when the internal CONVST goes
low, it is upon the falling edge of the external CONVST signal
that the sampling circuitry will go into hold mode and initiate a
conversion. The use of the internally generated 1.5 µs pulse,
as previously described, can be likened to the configuration
shown in Figure 12. The application of a CONVST signal at
the CONVST pin triggers the generation of a 1.5 µs pulse. Both
the external CONVST and this internal CONVST are input to
an OR gate. The resulting signal has the duration of the longer
of the two input signals. Once a conversion has been initiated
the BUSY signal goes high to indicate a conversion is in progress.
At the end of conversion the sampling circuit goes back into its
tracking mode again. The end of conversion is indicated by the
BUSY signal going low. This signal may be used to initiate an
ISR on a microprocessor. At this point the conversion result is
latched into the output register where it may be read. The AD7813
has an 8-bit wide parallel interface. The 10-bit conversion result
is accessed by performing two successive read operations. The
first 8-bit read accesses the 8 MSBs of the conversion result and
the second read accesses the 2 LSBs, as illustrated in Figure 13,
where one performance of the two successive reads is highlighted
after the falling edge of BUSY. The state of the external CONVST
signal at the end of conversion also establishes the mode of opera-
tion of the AD7813.
Mode 1 Operation (High Speed Sampling)
If the external CONVST is logic high when BUSY goes low, the
part is said to be in Mode 1 operation. While operating in Mode
1, the AD7813 will not power down between conversions. The
AD7813 should be operated in Mode 1 for high speed sampling
applications, i.e., throughputs greater than 100 kSPS. Figure 13
shows the timing for Mode 1 operation. From this diagram one
can see that a minimum delay of the sum of the conversion time
and read time must be left between two successive falling edges
of the external CONVST. This is to ensure that a conversion is
not initiated during a read.
Mode 2 Operation (Automatic Power-Down)
At slower throughput rates the AD7813 may be powered down
between conversions to give a superior power performance.
This is Mode 2 Operation and it is achieved by bringing the
CONVST signal logic low before the falling edge of BUSY.
Figure 14, overleaf, shows the timing for Mode 2 Operation.
The falling edge of the external CONVST signal may occur
before or after the falling edge of the internal CONVST signal,
but it is the later occurring falling edge of both that controls
when the first conversion will take place. If the falling edge
of the external CONVST occurs after that of the internal
CONVST, it means that the moment of the first conversion is
controlled exactly, regardless of any jitter associated with the
internal CONVST signal. The parallel interface is still fully
operational while the AD7813 is powered down. The AD7813
is powered up again on the rising edge of the CONVST signal.
The gated CONVST pulse will now remain high long enough
for the AD7813 to fully power up, which takes about 1.5 µs. This
is ensured by the internal CONVST signal, which will remain high
for 1.5 µs.
1.5s
EXT
INT
CONVST
(PIN 4)
GATED
Figure 12.

AD7813YRZ-REEL7

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Analog Devices Inc.
Description:
Analog to Digital Converters - ADC 2.7V-5.5V 400kSPS 8-/10-Bit Sampling
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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