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AD9858 Datasheet(PDF) 27 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD9858 Datasheet(HTML) 27 Page - Analog Devices |
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27 / 32 page ![]() AD9858 Rev. A | Page 27 of 32 CFR<3> is used to shut down the phase detector and charge pump circuitry (default = 1). CFR<2> is used to shut down the DDS core and DAC and to stop all internal clocks except SYNCLK (default = 0). CFR<1>: SDIO Input Only When CFR<1> = 0 (default), the SDIO pin has bidirectional operation (2-wire serial programming mode). When CFR<1> = 1, the serial data I/O pin (SDIO) is configured as an input only pin (3-wire serial programming mode). CFR<0>: LSB First Note that this bit has an effect on device operation only if the I/O port is configured as a serial port. When CFR<0> = 0 (default), MSB first format is active. When CFR<0> = 1, LSB first format is active. Other Registers Delta-Frequency Tuning Word (DFTW) The DFTW register is comprised of four bytes located in parallel addresses 0x04 to 0x07. The contents of the DFTW are applied to the input of the frequency accumulator. Unlike the frequency tuning word associated with the phase register (which is a 32-bit unsigned integer), the DTFW is a 32-bit signed integer. Because it controls the rate of change of frequency, which can either be a positive or negative value, the DTFW is by definition a signed number. When the device is in the frequency-sweep mode, the output of the frequency accumulator is added to the frequency tuning word and fed to the phase accumulator. This provides the frequency sweep capability of the AD9858. The DFTW controls the frequency resolution associated with a frequency sweep. As shown in Table 6, the most significant byte of the delta frequency tuning word is located in parallel register address 0x07. The lesser significant bytes appear in descending order at parallel register addresses 0x06, 0x05, and 0x04. Delta-Frequency Ramp Rate Word (DFRRW) The DFRRW is comprised of two bytes located in parallel addresses 0x08 to 0x09. The DFRRW is a 16-bit unsigned number that serves as a divider for the timer used to clock the frequency accumulator. The timer runs at the DDS CLK rate and generates a clock tick to the frequency accumulator. The number stored in the DFRRW register determines the number of DDS CLK cycles between subsequent ticks to the frequency accumulator. Effectively, the DFRRW controls the rate at which the DFTW is accumulated. As shown in Table 6, the most significant byte of the DFRRW is located in parallel register address 0x09 and the least significant byte at address 0x08. User Profile Registers The user profile registers are comprised of the four frequency tuning words and four phase adjustment words. Each pair of frequency and phase registers forms a configurable user profile, selected by the user profile pins. User Profiles The AD9858 features four user profiles (0–3), selected by profile select pins (PS0, PS1) on the device. Each profile has its own frequency tuning word. This allows the user to load a different frequency tuning word into each profile, which can then be selected as desired by the profile select pins. This makes it possible to hop among the different frequencies at rates up to 1/8 of the SYSCLK while in the single-tone mode. The AD9858 also provides a 14-bit phase-offset word (POW) for each profile. The value in this register is a 14-bit unsigned number (POW) that represents the proportional (PO/214) phase offset to be added to the instantaneous phase value. This allows the phase of the output signal to be adjusted in fine increments of phase (about 0.022°). It is possible to update the FTW and POW of any profile while the AD9858 is operating at the frequency specified by another profile and then switch to the profile containing the newly loaded frequency. Changing the current profile updates both parameters so care must be taken to ensure that no unwanted parameter changes take place. It is also possible to repeatedly write a new frequency into the FTW register of a selected profile and to jump to the new frequency by strobing the frequency update pin (FUD). This allows hopping to arbitrary frequencies but is limited in the rate at which this can be accomplished by the speed of the I/O port (100 MHz in parallel mode) and the necessity to transfer several bytes of data for each new frequency tuning word. This can be accomplished rapidly enough for many applications. Frequency Tuning Control The output frequency of the DDS is determined by the 32-bit frequency tuning word (FTW) and the system clock (SYSCLK). The relationship is described in the following equation () N O SYSCLK FTW F 2 × = where for the AD9858 N = 32. In single-tone mode, the FTW is supplied by the active profile. In frequency-sweeping mode, the FTW is the output of the frequency accumulator. |
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