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LTC2389 Datasheet(PDF) 3 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC2389 Datasheet(HTML) 3 Page - Linear Technology |
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3 / 12 page ![]() 3 dc1826afa DEMO MANUAL DC1826A the 50Ω terminator (R6) be removed. Slow rising edges may compromise the SNR of the converter in the presence of high amplitude higher frequency input signals. Data Output Parallel data output from this board (0V to 3.3V default), if not connected to the DC718, can be acquired by a logic analyzer, and subsequently imported into a spreadsheet, or mathematical package depending on what form of digital signal processing is desired. Alternatively, the data can be fed directly into an application circuit. Use Pin 3 of J4 to latch the data. The data can be latched using either edge of this signal. The data output signal levels at J4 can also be reduced to 0V to 2.5V if the application circuit cannot tolerate the higher voltage. This is accomplished by mov- ing JP4 to the 2.5V position. Reference The default reference is the LTC2389-18’s internal 4.096V reference.Ifanexternalreferenceisdesiredusetheon-board LTC6655-4.096 reference. It is enabled by stuffing 0Ω resistors R7, R9 and R10 and removing 0Ω resistor R8. Analog Input The default driver for the analog inputs of the LTC2389-18 on the DC1826A is shown in Figure 2. This circuit converts a single-ended 0V to 4.096V input signal applied at AIN+ into a differential signal with a swing of ±4.096V between the +IN and –IN inputs of the ADC. In addition, this circuit band limits the input frequencies to approximately 16MHz. It is also possible to drive the LTC2389-18 pseudo differ- entially both with unipolar and bipolar outputs. The circuit of Figure 3 shows the pseudo-differential unipolar driver. This is connected on the DC1826A by removing R27 and placing 0Ω resistors in the R31 and R42 positions. Figure 4 shows the pseudo-differential bipolar driver circuit. This is connected on the DC1826A by removing R29, R30, C25 and C26 and placing 0Ω in the R30 position. Alternatively, if your application circuit produces a differ- ential signal which can drive the ADC, the circuit shown in Figure 5 can be used. This is connected in the DC1826A by removing R29, R30, R37, C23, C25 and C26 and by adding a 0Ω resistor for R30 and R25. At this point it will be necessary to drive both AIN+ and AIN–. Figure 2. Default Driver Circuit Figure 3. Pseudo-Differential Unipolar Driver Figure 4. Pseudo-Differential Bipolar Driver Figure 5. Fully Differential Driver DC1826A SETUP |
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