AD7414/AD7415
Rev. F | Page 13 of 20
SMBUS ALERT
The AD7414 ALERT output is an SMBus interrupt line for
devices that want to trade their ability to master for an extra
pin. The AD7414 is a slave-only device and uses the SMBus
ALERT to signal to the host device that it wants to talk. The
SMBus ALERT on the AD7414 is used as an overtemperature
indicator.
The ALERT pin has an open-drain configuration that allows the
ALERT outputs of several AD7414s to be wire-ANDed together
when the ALERT pin is active low. Use D4 of the configuration
register to set the active polarity of the ALERT output. The
power-up default is active low. The ALERT function can be
disabled or enabled by setting D5 of the configuration register
to 1 or 0, respectively.
The host device can process the ALERT interrupt and
simultaneously access all SMBus ALERT devices through the
alert response address. Only the device that pulled the ALERT
low acknowledges the Alert Response Address (ARA). If more
than one device pulls the ALERT pin low, the highest priority
(lowest address) device wins communication rights via standard
I
2
C arbitration during the slave address transfer.
The ALERT output becomes active when the value in the
temperature value register exceeds the value in the T
HIGH
register. It is reset when a write operation to the configuration
register sets D3 to 1 or when the temperature falls below the
value stored in the T
LOW
register.
The ALERT output requires an external pull-up resistor. This
can be connected to a voltage different from V
DD
, provided the
maximum voltage rating of the ALERT output pin is not
exceeded. The value of the pull-up resistor depends on the
application, but it should be as large as possible to avoid
excessive sink currents at the ALERT output, which can heat the
chip and affect the temperature reading.
POWER-ON DEFAULTS
The AD7414/AD7415 always power up with these defaults:
Address pointer register pointing to the temperature value
register.
T
HIGH
register loaded with 7Fh.
T
LOW
register loaded with 80h.
Configuration register loaded with 40h.
Note that the AD7415 does not have any T
HIGH
or T
LOW
registers.
OPERATING MODES
Mode 1
This is the power-on default mode of the AD7414/AD7415. In
this mode, the AD7414/AD7415 does a temperature conversion
every 800 ms and then partially powers down until the next
conversion occurs.
If a one-shot operation (setting D2 of the configuration register
to a 1) is performed between automatic conversions, a conver-
sion is initiated right after the write operation. After this
conversion, the part returns to performing a conversion every
800 ms.
Depending on where a serial port access occurs during a
conversion, that conversion might be aborted. If the conversion
is completed before the part recognizes a serial port access, the
temperature register is updated with the new conversion. If the
conversion is completed after the part recognizes a serial port
access, the internal logic prevents the temperature register from
being updated, because corrupt data could be read.
A temperature conversion can start anytime during a serial port
access (other than a one-shot operation), but the result of that
conversion is loaded into the temperature register only if the
serial port access is not active at the end of the conversion.
Mode 2
The only other mode in which the AD7414/AD7415 operates is
the full power-down mode. This mode is usually used when
temperature measurements are required at a very slow rate. The
power consumption of the part can be greatly reduced in this
mode by writing to the part to go to a full power-down. Full
power-down is initiated right after D7 of the configuration
register is set to 1.
When a temperature measurement is required, a write
operation can be performed to power up the part and put it into
one-shot mode (setting D2 of the configuration register to a 1).
The power-up takes approximately 4 μs. The part then performs
a conversion and is returned to full power-down. The
temperature value can be read in the full power-down mode,
because the serial interface is still powered up.
AD7414/AD7415
Rev. F | Page 14 of 20
POWER VS. THROUGHPUT
The two modes of operation for the AD7414/AD7415 produce
different power vs. throughput performances. Mode 2 is the
sleep mode of the part, and it achieves the optimum power
performance.
Mode 1
In this mode, continuous conversions are performed at a rate of
approximately one every 800 ms. Figure 14 shows the times and
currents involved with this mode of operation for a 5 V supply.
At 5 V, the current consumption for the part when converting is
1.1 mA typically, and the quiescent current is 188 μA typically.
The conversion time of 25 μs plus power-up time of typically
4 μs contributes 199.3 nW to the overall power dissipation in
the following way:
(29 μs/800 ms) × (5 × 1.1 mA) = 199.3 nW
The contribution to the total power dissipated by the remaining
time is 939.96 μW.
(799.97 ms/800 ms) × (5 × 1.1 μA) = 199.3 μW
Thus the total power dissipated during each cycle is
199.3 nW + 939.96 μW = 940.16 μW
I
DD
TIME
1.1mA
188μA
800ms
29μs
02463-014
Figure 14. Mode 1 Power Dissipation
Mode 2
In this mode, the part is totally powered down. All circuitry
except the serial interface is switched off. The most power
efficient way of operating in this mode is to use the one-shot
method. Write to the configuration register and set the one-shot
bit to a 1. The part powers up in approximately 4 μs and then
performs a conversion. Once the conversion is finished, the
device powers down again until the PD bit in the configuration
register is set to 0 or the one-shot bit is set to 1. Figure 15 shows
the same timing as Figure 14 in mode 1; a one-shot is initiated
every 800 ms. If we take the voltage supply to be 5 V, we can
work out the power dissipation in the following way. The
current consumption for the part when converting is 1.1 mA
typically, and the quiescent current is 800 nA typically. The
conversion time of 25 μs plus the power-up time of typically
4 μs contributes 199.3 nW to the overall power dissipation in
the following way:
(29 μs/800 ms) × (5 V × 1.1 mA) = 199.3 nW
The contribution to the total power dissipated by the remaining
time is 3.9 μW.
(799.971 ms/800 ms) × (5 V × 800 nA) = 3.9 μW
Thus the total power dissipated during each cycle is:
199.3 nW + 3.9 μW = 940.16 μW
I
DD
TIME
1.1mA
800nA
800ms
29μs
02463-015
Figure 15. Mode 2 Power Dissipation
MOUNTING THE AD7414/AD7415
The AD7414/AD7415 can be used for surface or air tempera-
ture sensing applications. If the device is cemented to a surface
with thermally conductive adhesive, the die temperature is
within about 0.1°C of the surface temperature, due to the
devices low power consumption. Care should be taken to
insulate the back and leads of the device from the air if the
ambient air temperature is different from the surface
temperature being measured.
The ground pin provides the best thermal path to the die, so the
temperature of the die is close to that of the printed circuit
ground track. Care should be taken to ensure that this is in
good thermal contact with the surface being measured.
As with any IC, the AD7414/AD7415 and their associated
wiring and circuits must be kept free from moisture to prevent
leakage and corrosion, particularly in cold conditions where
condensation is more likely to occur. Water-resistant varnishes
and conformal coatings can be used for protection. The small
size of the AD7414/AD7415 packages allows them to be
mounted inside sealed metal probes, which provide a safe
environment for the devices.
SUPPLY DECOUPLING
The AD7414/AD7415 should at least be decoupled with a 0.1μF
ceramic capacitor between V
DD
and GND. This is particularly
important if the AD7414/AD7415 are mounted remote from
the power supply.
AD7414/AD7415
Rev. F | Page 15 of 20
TYPICAL TEMPERATURE ERROR GRAPH
TEMPERATURE ACCURACY VS. SUPPLY
Figure 18 shows the typical temperature error plots for one
device with V
DD
at 3.3 V and at 5.5 V.
The temperature accuracy specifications are guaranteed for
voltage supplies of 3 V and 5.5 V only. Figure 16 gives the
typical performance characteristics of a large sample of parts
over the full voltage range of 2.7 V to 5.5 V. Figure 17 gives the
typical performance characteristics of one part over the full
voltage range of 2.7 V to 5.5 V.
02463-018
TEMPERATURE ERROR (°C)
–4
4
–3
–2
–1
0
1
2
3
5.5V
3.3V
–40–30–20 –10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 95 100 110 125
TEMPERATURE (°C)
SUPPLYVOLTAGE(V)
2.7
TEMPERATURE ERROR (°C)
–4
4
5.5
–3
–2
–1
0
1
2
3
3.0
–40°C
+40°C
+85°C
02463-016
Figure 18. Typical Temperature Error @ 3.3 V and 5.5 V
Figure 19 shows a histogram of the temperature error at
ambient temperature (40°C) over approximately 6,000 units.
Figure 19 shows that over 70% of the AD7414/AD7415 devices
tested have a temperature error within ±0.3°C.
Figure 16. Typical Temperature Error vs. Supply for Large Sample of Parts
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
NUMBER OF UNITS
02463-019
–1.08 –0.81 –0.54 –0.27 0 0.27 0.54 0.81 1.08
TEMPERATURE ERROR (°C)
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE = 40°C
3.3 5.0
SUPPLYVOLTAGE(V)
2.7
TEMPERATURE ERROR (°C)
–4
4
5.5
–3
–2
–1
0
1
2
3
–40°C
+40°C
+85°C
02463-017
Figure 19. Ambient Temperature Error @ 3 V
Figure 17. Typical Temperature Error vs. Supply for One Part

AD7415ARTZ-1500RL7

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Analog Devices Inc.
Description:
Board Mount Temperature Sensors SMBus/12C 10bit Digital Output
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
Delivery:
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