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ADMV8502ACCZ-R7 Datasheet(PDF) 10 Page - Analog Devices |
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ADMV8502ACCZ-R7 Datasheet(HTML) 10 Page - Analog Devices |
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10 / 32 page ![]() Data Sheet ADMV8502 THEORY OF OPERATION analog.com Rev. 0 | 10 of 32 CHIP ARCHITECTURE The ADMV8502 contains several switched capacitors that allow the RF performance to vary. A simplified diagram of the filter architecture is shown in Figure 19. Figure 19. Simplified Filter Architecture Diagram The two center frequency capacitors (CFC) are configured by the fCENTER load value, which manipulates the fCENTER of the filter. Likewise, the bandwidth capacitor (CBW) is configured by the band- width load value, which adjusts the bandwidth response of the filter. Additionally, the two match capacitors (CMATCH) are set by the match load value, which allows adjustments to impedance matching of the filter. The fCENTER, bandwidth, and match load values each have 256 states (8 bits). In theory, there are over 16 million possible states for fCENTER, bandwidth, and match load values for each band within the ADMV8502. To simplify selection of these values, Analog Devices has developed three patent pending interpolation functions to ease implementation. RF CONNECTIONS The RF1 and RF2 pins of the ADMV8502 are DC-coupled to on-chip ESD protection diodes. If a DC voltage is present on the RF1 and RF2 pins from other components within the system, it is recommended to place DC blocking capacitors in series with these pins. The DC blocking capacitors must be selected based on the operating frequency of the filter. Generally, a value greater than 10 nF is sufficient to minimize insertion loss at the lower frequencies of operation. At higher frequencies of operation, it may be necessary to consider the parasitic elements of the selected capacitor. Figure 20 shows a general model of a capacitor with the parasitic elements. The parasitic series inductance (LESL) is typical- ly of most concern given that its impedance can become dominant. The other parasitic elements, including the leakage resistance (RL), the dielectric absorption resistance (RDA), the dielectric absorption capacitance (CDA), and electrical series resistance (RESR) are less critical elements for consideration but are shown in Figure 20 for completeness. Figure 20. Model of a Capacitor SPI CONFIGURATION The SPI of the ADMV8502 allows configuration of the device for specific functions or operations via the 5-pin SPI port. This interface provides users with added flexibility and customization. The SPI consists of five control lines: SFL, SCLK, SDI, SDO, and CS. For normal SPI operations, keep the SFL pin low. The SPI protocol consists of an R/W bit followed by 15 register address bits and 8 data bits. The address field and data field are organized MSB first and end with the LSB. Set the MSB to 0 for a write operation and set the MSB to 1 for a read operation. The write cycle must be sampled on the rising edge of SCLK. The 24 bits of the serial write address and data are shifted in on the SDI control line, MSB to LSB. The ADMV8502 input logic level for the write cycle supports a 3.3 V interface. For a read cycle, the R/W bit and the 15 register address bits shift in on the rising edge of SCLK on the SDI control line. Then, 8 bits of serial read data shift out on the SDO control line, MSB first, on the falling edge of SCLK. The output logic level for a read cycle is 3.3 V. The output drivers of the SDO are enabled after the last rising edge of SCLK of the instruction cycle and remain active until the end of the read cycle. In a read operation, when CS is deasserted, SDO returns to high impedance until the next read transaction. CS is active low and must be deasserted at the end of the write or read sequence. An active low input on CS starts and gates a communication cycle. The CS pin allows more than one device to be used on the same serial communications lines. The SDO pin goes to a high impedance state when the CS input is high. During the communica- tion cycle, the chip select must stay low. The SPI communications protocol follows the Analog Devices SPI standard. For more infor- mation, see the ADI-SPI Serial Control Interface Standard (Rev 1.0). |
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