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AD5444 Datasheet(PDF) 17 Page - Analog Devices

Part # AD5444
Description  12-/14-Bit High Bandwidth Multiplying DACs
PDF  28 Pages
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Manufacturer  AD [Analog Devices]
Direct Link  http://www.analog.com
Logo AD - Analog Devices

AD5444 Datasheet(HTML) 17 Page - Analog Devices

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Data Sheet
AD5444/AD5446
Rev. F | Page 17 of 28
SINGLE-SUPPLY APPLICATIONS
Voltage Switching Mode of Operation
Figure 40 shows the AD5444/AD5446 DACs operating in the
voltage switching mode. The reference voltage (VIN) is applied
to the IOUT1 pin, IOUT2 is connected to AGND, and the output
voltage is available at the VREF terminal. In this configuration,
a positive reference voltage results in a positive output voltage,
making single-supply operation possible. The output from
the DAC is voltage at a constant impedance (the DAC ladder
resistance). Therefore, an op amp is necessary to buffer the
output voltage. The reference input no longer sees a constant
input impedance but rather one that varies with code, so the
voltage input should be driven from a low impedance source.
NOTES
1. ADDITIONAL PINS OMITTED FOR CLARITY.
2. C1 PHASE COMPENSATION (1pF TO 2pF) MAY BE REQUIRED,
IF A1 IS A HIGH SPEED AMPLIFIER.
IOUT1
GND
VOUT
R2
VIN
RFB
VDD
VREF
R1
VDD
Figure 40. Single-Supply Voltage Switching Mode Operation
It is important to note that, with this configuration, VIN is lim-
ited to low voltages, because the switches in the DAC ladder do
not have the same source-drain drive voltage. As a result, their
on resistance differs, which degrades the integral linearity of the
DAC. In addition, VIN must not go negative by more than 0.3 V,
or an internal diode turns on, exceeding the maximum ratings
of the device. In this type of application, the full range of the
multiplying capability of the DAC is lost.
ADDING GAIN
In applications in which the output voltage is required to be
greater than VIN, gain can be added with an additional external
amplifier, or it can be achieved in a single stage. It is important
to take into consideration the effect of the temperature coeffi-
cients of the thin film resistors of the DAC. Simply placing a
resistor in series with the RFB resistor can cause mismatches in
the temperature coefficients and result in larger gain tempera-
ture coefficient errors. Instead, increase the gain of the circuit
by using the recommended configuration shown in Figure 41.
R1, R2, and R3 must all have similar temperature coefficients,
but they need not match the temperature coefficients of the
DAC. This approach is recommended in circuits where gains of
greater than 1 are required. Note that RFB >> R2||R3 and a gain
error percentage of 100 × (R2||R3)/RFB must be taken into
consideration.
NOTES
1. ADDITIONAL PINS OMITTED FOR CLARITY.
2. C1 PHASE COMPENSATION (1pF TO 2pF) MAY BE REQUIRED,
IF A1 IS A HIGH SPEED AMPLIFIER.
VDD
RFB
IOUT1
IOUT2
C1
VOUT
GND
VDD
VREF
GAIN =
R1 =
R2 + R3
R2
R2R3
R2 + R3
R1
VIN
R3
R2
Figure 41. Increasing Gain of Current Output DAC
DIVIDER OR PROGRAMMABLE GAIN ELEMENT
Current-steering DACs are very flexible and lend themselves to
many different applications. If this type of DAC is connected as
the feedback element of an op amp and RFB is used as the input
resistor, as shown in Figure 42, then the output voltage is
inversely proportional to the digital input fraction, D.
For D = 1 − 2−n, the output voltage is
VOUT
= −VIN/D = −VIN/(1 − 2−n)
NOTES:
1. ADDITIONAL PINS OMITTED FOR CLARITY.
IOUT1
GND
VOUT
VIN
RFB
VDD
VREF
VDD
Figure 42. Current-Steering DAC Used as a Divider
or Programmable Gain Element
As D is reduced, the output voltage increases. For small values
of the digital fraction (D), it is important to ensure that the
amplifier does not saturate and the required accuracy is met.
For example, an 8-bit DAC driven with the binary code 0x10
(0001 0000), that is, 16 decimal, in the circuit of Figure 42,
should cause the output voltage to be 16 × VIN. However, if the
DAC has a linearity specification of ±0.5 LSB, then D can, in
fact, have a weight in the range of 15.5/256 to 16.5/256, so the
possible output voltage is in the range 15.5 VIN to 16.5 VIN. This
is an error of 3%, even though the DAC itself has a maximum
error of 0.2%.



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