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LTC1402IGN Scheda tecnica(PDF) 16 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC1402IGN Scheda tecnica(HTML) 16 Page - Linear Technology |
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16 / 24 page ![]() 16 LTC1402 DIGITAL INTERFACE The LTC1402 has a 3-wire SPI (Serial Protocol Interface) interface. The SCK and CONV inputs and DOUT output implement this interface. The SCK and CONV inputs are TTL compatible and also accept swings from 3V or 5V logic. The amplitude of DOUT can easily produce 5V logic or 3V logic swings by tying the independent output supply OVDD (Pin 11) to the same supply as system logic. A detailed de- scription of the three serial port signals follows. CONV at Pin 16 The rising edge of CONV starts a conversion but subse- quent rising edges at CONV, during the following 14 SCK cycles of conversion, are ignored by the LTC1402. The duty cycle of CONV can be arbitrarily chosen to be used as a frame sync signal for the processor serial port. A simple approach to generate CONV is to create a pulse that is one SCK wide to drive the LTC1402 and then buffer this signal with the appropriate number of inverters to drive the frame sync input of the processor serial port. It is good practice to drive the LTC1402 CONV input first to avoid digital noise interference during the sample-to-hold transition triggered by CONV at the start of conversion. Another point to con- sider is the level of jitter in the CONV signal if the input signals have fast transients or sinewaves. Some proces- sors can be programmed to generate a convenient frame sync pulse at their serial port, but often this signal is de- rived from a jittery processor phase locked loop clock multiplier. This is true even if a low jitter crystal clock is the reference for the processor clock multiplier. SCK at Pin 15 The rising edge of SCK advances the conversion process and also udpates each bit in the DOUT data stream. After CONV rises, the second rising edge of SCK sends out the REFREADY bit. Subsequent edges send out the 12 data bits, with the MSB sent first. A simple approach is to generate SCK to drive the LTC1402 and then buffer this signal with the appropriate number of inverters to drive the serial clock input of the processor serial port. The rising edge of SCK is guaranteed to coincide with stable data at DOUT. It is good practice to drive the LTC1402 SCK input first to avoid digital noise interference during the internal bit comparison decision by the internal high speed com- parator. Unlike the CONV input, the SCK input is not sensitive to jitter because the input signal is already sampled and held constant. DOUT at Pin 10 Upon power-up, the DOUT output is automatically reset to the high impedance state. The DOUT output remains in high impedance until a new conversion is started. DOUT sends out 13 bits in the output data stream after the second rising edge of SCK after the start of conversion with the rising APPLICATIONS INFORMATION 15mW. The internal reference remains powered in Nap mode. One or more rising edges at SCK wake up the LTC1402 for service very quickly, and CONV can start an accurate conversion within a clock cycle. Four rising edges at CONV, without any intervening rising edges at SCK, put the LTC1402 in Sleep mode and the power drain drops from 90mW to 10 µW. One or more rising edges at SCK wake up the LTC1402 for operation. The internal reference (VREF) takes 2ms to slew and settle with a 10µF load, and the REFREADY bit in the DOUT stream takes an additional 10ms to go high after the reference output Pin 5 (VREF) has finished slewing. Note that, using sleep mode more fre- quently than every 2ms, compromises the settled accu- racy of the internal reference. Figure 12 shows the power consumption versus the conversion rate. Note that, for slower conversion rates, the Nap and Sleep modes can be used for substantial reductions in power consumption. Figure 12. Power Consumption vs Sample Rate in Normal Mode, Nap Mode and Sleep Mode SAMPLE RATE (MHz) 0.01 0.1 10 1 0.01 0.1 1 1402 F12 0.001 100 10 VDD CURRENT DUAL ±5V VSS CURRENT DUAL ±5V VDD CURRENT SINGLE 5V VSS CURRENT SINGLE 5V VDD CURRENT SLEEP MODE VDD CURRENT NAP MODE |
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