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AD5620 Datasheet(PDF) 21 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD5620 Datasheet(HTML) 21 Page - Analog Devices |
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21 / 24 page ![]() AD5620/AD5640/AD5660 Rev. A | Page 21 of 24 APPLICATIONS USING AN REF19x AS A POWER SUPPLY FOR THE AD5620/AD5640/AD5660 Because the supply current required by the AD5620/AD5640/ AD5660 is extremely low, an alternative option is to use a REF19x voltage reference (REF195 for 5 V or REF193 for 3 V) to supply the required voltage to the part—see Figure 49. This is especially useful if the power supply is quite noisy or if the system supply voltages are at some value other than 5 V or 3 V, for example, 15 V. The REF19x outputs a steady supply voltage for the AD5620/ AD5640/AD5660. If the low dropout REF195 is used, the current it needs to supply to the AD5660 is 500 μA. This is with no load on the output of the DAC. When the DAC output is loaded, the REF195 also must supply the current to the load. The total current required (with a 5 kΩ load on the DAC output) is 500 μA + (5 V/5 kΩ) = 1.5 mA The load regulation of the REF195 is typically 2 ppm/mA, which results in an error of 3 ppm (15 μV) for the 1.5 mA current drawn from it. This corresponds to a 0.197 LSB error for the AD5660. AD5660 3-WIRE SERIAL INTERFACE SYNC SCLK DIN 15V 5V VOUT = 0V TO 5V REF195 Figure 49. REF195 as the Power Supply to the AD5660 BIPOLAR OPERATION USING THE AD5660 The AD5660 is designed for single-supply operation, but a bipolar output range is also possible using the circuit in Figure 50. Figure 50 gives an output voltage range of ±5 V. Rail-to-rail operation at the amplifier output is achievable using an AD820 or an OP295 as the output amplifier. The output voltage for any input code can be calculated as ⎥⎦ ⎤ ⎢⎣ ⎡ ⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜ ⎝ ⎛ × − ⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜ ⎝ ⎛ + × ⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜ ⎝ ⎛ × = R1 R2 V R1 R2 R1 D V V DD DD O 65536 where D represents the input code in decimal (0 to 65,535). When VDD = 5 V, R1 = R2 = 10 kΩ, V 5 65536 10 − ⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜ ⎝ ⎛ × = D V O This results in an output voltage range of ±5 V, with 0x0000 corresponding to a −5 V output and 0xFFFF corresponding to a +5 V output. R2 10k Ω +5V –5V AD820/ OP295 3-WIRE SERIAL INTERFACE +5V AD5660 VDD VFB VOUT R1 10k Ω ±5V 0.1 μF 10 μF Figure 50. Bipolar Operation with the AD5660 USING THE AD5660 AS AN ISOLATED, PROGRAMMABLE, 4 TO 20 mA PROCESS CONTROLLER In many process-control system applications, 2-wire current transmitters are used to transmit analog signals through noisy environments. These current transmitters use a zero-scale signal current of 4 mA to power the signal conditioning circuitry of the transmitter. The full-scale output signal in these transmitters is 20 mA. The converse approach to process control can also be used, in which a low-power, programmable current source is used to control remotely located sensors or devices in the loop. A circuit that performs this function is shown in Figure 51. Using the AD5660 as the controller, the circuit provides a programmable output current of 4 to 20 mA, proportional to the digital code of the DAC. Biasing for the controller is provided by the ADR02 and requires no external trim for two reasons: first, the ADR02’s tight initial output voltage tolerance, and second, the low supply current consumption of both the AD8627 and the AD5660. The entire circuit, including optocouplers, consumes less than 3 mA from the total budget of 4 mA. The AD8627 regulates the output current to satisfy the current summation at the noninverting node of the AD8627. IOUT = 1/R7 (VDAC × R3/R1 + VREF × R3/R2) For the values shown in Figure 51, IOUT = 0.2435 μA × D + 4 mA where D = 0 ≤ D ≤ 65,535, giving a full-scale output current of 20 mA when the AD5660’s digital code equals 0xFFFF. Offset trim at 4 mA is provided by P2, and P1 provides the circuit gain trim at 20 mA. These two trims do not interact because the noninverting input of the AD8627 is at virtual ground. The Schottky diode, D1, is required in this circuit to prevent loop supply power-on transients from pulling the noninverting input of the AD8627 more than 300 mV below its inverting input. Without this diode, such transients could cause phase reversal |
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