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AD4080BBCZ Datasheet(PDF) 32 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD4080BBCZ Datasheet(HTML) 32 Page - Analog Devices |
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32 / 94 page ![]() Data Sheet AD4080 DIGITAL INTERFACE analog.com Rev. A | 32 of 94 OVERVIEW The AD4080 digital interface consists of a 4-wire SPI for device configuration, four general-purpose input and output (GPIO) pins, a conversion data access interface with selectable output format (LVDS or SPI data interface), and a conversion start input (CNV+ and CNV−) that can be configures for LVDS or CMOS level signal- ing. Register Interface The AD4080 configuration registers are accessed through the SPI configuration interface (see the SPI Configuration Interface section). ADC Conversion Control The ADC acquires a sample and initiates a conversion operation on the rising edge of the convert start signal, applied at the CNV+ and CNV− pins. There are two possible configurations for the electrical signaling at the convert start input pins: CMOS or LVDS. CMOS is the default mode on power up and after reset. CMOS requires that the CNV− pin be tied to the digital interface ground (IOGND). In this mode, the convert signal must be a CMOS logic signal referenced to IOGND and applied at CNV+, with logic levels according to the digital inputs (CNV, GPIOx, DCS, and DCLK) parameters in Table 1. To switch to LVDS mode, the LVDS_CNV_EN bit of the ADC Data Interface Configuration B register (see the ADC Data Interface Con- figuration B Register section, Address 0x16) must be set to 1. In this mode, an external 100 Ω termination resistor must be installed between the CNV+ and CNV− pins, as close to the AD4080 as possible. In LVDS mode, the CNV+ and CNV− pins must be driven differentially with an LVDS driver conforming to the levels specified in the LVDS I/O (EIA-644) parameters in Table 1. Care must be taken to closely match the CNV+ and CNV− differential signal pair routing and to use controlled impedance to ensure signal integrity. ADC Conversion Data Interface Two signaling format options are available to access conversion results: ► LVDS level signaling (LVDS data Interface) ► CMOS level signaling (SPI data interface) The choice of interface is usually determined by the requirements and constraints of the application at hand. For example, if contin- uous fast data acquisition is required, then the LVDS signaling interface is typically the preferred option. If the application requires only noncontinuous bursts of data acquisitions, then either the LVDS or the SPI data interfaces can be used. The capabilities of the digital interface host can also determine which interface option is chosen. Common to both the LVDS and SPI data interfaces are the follow- ing flexible features, which reduce the burden on the chosen digital host: ► Multilane data transfer: enables sustained data throughput at reduced interface clock speeds. ► Test pattern generation: facilitates interface integrity checks. Additionally, for the LVDS only, there is the option to set a configu- rable output drive. By default, the LVDS interface is selected on power up and after a reset. As can be seen in Figure 50, for LVDS, the data path of the ADC results is routed though the offset and gain correction block where there is the option to: ► Continuously read, directly, the raw ADC conversion results. ► Continuously read the ADC results processed by a user-selected digital filter (see the Digital Filter section for details). ► Read up to 16k unfiltered results from the FIFO. ► Read up to 16k digitally filtered results from the FIFO. Figure 50. LVDS Data Interface Options If configured for the SPI data interface, as can be seen in Figure 51, the available data paths are as follows: ► Read up to 16k unfiltered results from the FIFO. ► Read up to 16k digitally filtered results from the FIFO. Figure 51. SPI Data Interface Data Path Options Additional features specific to the selected interface format are also available and are described in the LVDS Data Interface section and the SPI Data Interface section. SPI CONFIGURATION INTERFACE All serial transactions between the system host and the AD4080 configuration registers are executed using the configuration SPI. Each serial transaction consists of at least one instruction phase during which the desired memory operation, that is, read or write, |
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