CS5566
DS806PP1 25
3/25/08
3.12 Power Supplies & Grounding
The CS5566 can be configured to operate with its analog supply operating from 5V, or with its analog sup-
plies operating from ±2.5V. The digital interface supports digital logic operating from either 1.8V, 2.5V, or
3.3V.
Figure 8 on page 18 illustrates the device configured to operate from ±2.5V analog. Figure 9 on page 19
illustrates the device configured to operate from 5V analog. Note that the schematic indicates a 47 µF ca-
pacitor between V1+ and V1-. This capacitor is necessary to reduce the peak current required from the
power supply during conversion. See Power Consumption on page 16 for a more detailed discussion.
To maximize converter performance, the analog ground and the logic ground for the converter should be
connected at the converter. In the dual analog supply configuration, the analog ground for the ±2.5V sup-
plies should be connected to the VLR pin at the converter with the converter placed entirely over the an-
alog ground plane.
In the single analog supply configuration (+5V), the ground for the +5V supply should be directly tied to
the VLR pin of the converter with the converter placed entirely over the analog ground plane. Refer to
Figure 9 on page 19.
3.13 Using the CS5566 in Multiplexing Applications
The actual conversion process inside the CS5566 begins 1182 MCLK cycles after the CONV signal is tak-
en low. This would be over 147 microseconds when MCLK = 8 MHz. If the input channel of an external
multiplexer is changed coincident with CONV
going low, the 1182 MCLK delay should be more than an
adequate time for settling. If there is an operational amplifier between the multiplexer and the converter,
one should be certain that the amplifier can settle within the 1182 MCLK delay period. If not, the multiplex-
er will need to be switched some time prior to CONV
going low.
3.14 Synchronizing Multiple Converters
Many measurement systems have multiple converters that need to operate synchronously. The convert-
ers should all be driven from the same master clock. In this configuration, the converters will convert syn-
chronously if the same CONV
signal is used to drive all the converters, and CONV falls on a falling edge
of MCLK. If CONV
is held low continuously, reset (RST) can be used to synchronize multiple converters
if RST
is released on a falling edge of MCLK.
CS5566
26 DS806PP1
3/26/08
4. PIN DESCRIPTIONS
CS – Chip Select, Pin 1
The Chip Select pin allows an external device to access the serial port. If SMODE = VL (SSC
Mode) and CS
is held high, the SDO output and the SCLK output will be held in a
high-impedance output state.
TST – Factory Test, Pin 2
Factory test only. Connect to VLR.
SMODE – Serial Mode Select, Pin 3
The serial interface mode pin (SMODE) dictates whether the serial port behaves as a master or
slave interface. If SMODE is tied high (to VL), the port will operate in the Synchronous
Self-Clocking (SSC) mode. In SSC mode, the port acts as a master in which the converter out-
puts both the SDO and SCLK signals. If SMODE is tied low (to VLR), the port will operate in the
Synchronous External Clocking (SEC) mode. In SEC mode, the port acts as a slave in which
the external logic or microcontroller generates the SCLK used to output the conversion data
word from the SDO pin.
AIN+, AIN- – Differential Analog Input, Pin 4, 5
AIN+ and AIN- are differential inputs for the converter.
V1- – Negative Power 1, Pin 6
The V1- and V2- pins provide a negative supply voltage to the core circuitry of the chip. These
two pins should be decoupled as shown in the application block diagrams. V1- and V2- should
be supplied from the same source voltage. For single-supply operation, these two voltages are
nominally 0 V (Ground). For dual-supply operation, they are nominally -2.5 V.
V1+ – Positive Power 1, Pin 7
The V1+ and V2+ pins provide a positive supply voltage to the core circuitry of the chip. These
two pins should be decoupled as shown in the application block diagrams. V1+ and V2+ should
be supplied from the same source voltage. For single supply-operation, these two voltages are
nominally +5 V. For dual-supply operation, they are nominally +2.5 V.
BUFEN – Buffer Enable, Pin 8
Buffers on input pins AIN+ and AIN- are enabled if BUFEN is connected to V1+ and disabled if
connected to V1-.
VREF+, VREF- – Voltage Reference Input, Pin 9, 10
A differential voltage reference input on these pins functions as the voltage reference for the
converter. The voltage between these pins can range between 2.4 volts and 4.2 volts, with
4.096 volts being the nominal reference voltage value.
SLEEP 12Sleep Mode Select
BP/UP 11Bipolar/Unipolar Select
VREF- 10Voltage Reference Input
VREF+ 9Voltage Reference Input
BUFEN 8Buffer Enable
V1+ 7Positive Power 1
V1- 6Negative Power 1
AIN- 5Differential Analog Input
AIN+ 4Differential Analog Input
3
2
CS 1Chip Select
RST
13
Reset
VLR2
14
Logic Interface Return
CONV
15
Convert
DCR
16
Digital Core Regulator
V2+
17
Positive Voltage 2
V2-
18
Negative Voltage 2
MCLK
19
Master Clock
VLR
20
Logic Interface Return
VL
21
Logic Interface Power
SDO
22
Serial Data Output
SCLK
23
Serial Clock Input/Output
RDY
24
Ready
TSTFactory Test
SMODESerial Mode Select
CS5566
DS806PP1 27
3/25/08
BP/UP – Bipolar/Unipolar Select, Pin 11
The BP/UP
pin determines the span and the output coding of the converter. When set high to
select BP (bipolar), the input span of the converter is -4.096 volts to +4.096 volts fully differential
(assuming the voltage reference is 4.096 volts) and output data is coded in two's complement
format. When set low to select UP
(unipolar), the input span is 0 to +4.096 fully differential and
the output data is coded in binary format.
SLEEP
– Sleep Mode Select, Pin 12
When taken low, the SLEEP
pin will cause the converter to enter into a low-power state. SLEEP
will stop the internal oscillator and power down all internal analog circuitry.
RST
– Reset, Pin 13
Reset is necessary after power is initially applied to the converter. When the RST
input is taken
low, the logic in the converter will be reset. When RST
is released to go high, certain portions of
the analog circuitry are started. RDY
falls when reset is complete.
CONV
– Convert, Pin 15
The CONV
pin initiates a conversion cycle if taken low, unless a previous conversion is in
progress. When the conversion cycle is completed, the conversion word is output to the serial
port register and the RDY
signal goes low. If CONV is held low and remains low when RDY
falls, another conversion cycle will be started.
DCR – Digital Core Regulator, Pin 16
DCR is the output of the on-chip regulator for the digital logic core. DCR should be bypassed
with a capacitor to V2-. The DCR pin is not designed to power any external load.
V2+ – Positive Power 2, Pin 17
The V1+ and V2+ pins provide a positive supply voltage to the circuitry of the chip. These two
pins should be decoupled as shown in the application block diagrams. V1+ and V2+ should be
supplied from the same source voltage. For single-supply operation, these two voltages are
nominally +5 V. For dual-supply operation, they are nominally +2.5 V.
V2- – Negative Power 2, Pin 18
The V1- and V2- pins provide a negative supply voltage to the circuitry of the chip. These two
pins should be decoupled as shown in the application block diagrams. V1- and V2- should be
supplied from the same source voltage. For single-supply operation, these two voltages are
nominally 0 V (Ground). For dual-supply operation, they are nominally -2.5 V.
MCLK – Master Clock, Pin 19
The master clock pin (MCLK) is a multi-function pin. If tied low (MCLK = VLR), the on-chip oscil-
lator will be enabled. If tied high (MCLK = VL), all clocks to the internal circuitry of the converter
will stop. When MCLK is held high the internal oscillator will also be stopped. MCLK can also
function as the input for an external CMOS-compatible clock that conforms to supply voltages
on the VL and VLR pins.
VLR2, VLR, VL – Logic Interface Power/Return, Pins 14, 20, 21
VL and VLR are the supply voltages for the digital logic interface. VL and VLR can be config-
ured with a wide range of common mode voltage. The following interface pins function from the
VL/VLR supply: SMODE, CS
, SCLK, SDO, RDY, SLEEP, CONV, RST, BP/UP, and MCLK.
SDO – Serial Data Output, Pin 22
SDO is the output pin for the serial output port. Data from this pin will be output at a rate deter-
mined by SCLK and in a format determined by the BP/UP
pin. Data is output MSB first and
advances to the next data bit on the rising edges of SCLK. SDO will be in a high impedance
state when CS
is high.

CS5566-ISZR

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Cirrus Logic
Description:
Analog to Digital Converters - ADC IC ADC DELTA-SIGMA 24-SSOP 24b/5kSPS
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
Delivery:
DHL FedEx Ups TNT EMS
Payment:
T/T Paypal Visa MoneyGram Western Union

Products related to this Datasheet