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AD4696 Datasheet(PDF) 32 Page - Analog Devices

Part # AD4696
Description  16-Bit, 16-Channel, 500 kSPS/1 MSPS, Easy Drive Multiplexed SAR ADCs
PDF  96 Pages
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Manufacturer  AD [Analog Devices]
Direct Link  http://www.analog.com
Logo AD - Analog Devices

AD4696 Datasheet(HTML) 32 Page - Analog Devices

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AD4695/AD4696
Data Sheet
Rev. 0 | Page 32 of 96
TEMPERATURE SENSOR
The AD4695/AD4696 include a temperature sensor that
converts the die temperature to an output voltage that can be
sampled and converted to an output code by the SAR ADC core.
The relationship between the measured die temperature (T) and
the temperature sensor output voltage (VTEMP) is nominally
7
1V
.8
mV
25 m
TEMP
VT
C


The temperature sensor sensitivity is a measure of the change
in output voltage in relation to a change in device temperature,
and is typically −1.8 mV/°C. At 0°C, the temperature sensor
output is typically 725 mV.
When the temperature sensor is selected, the multiplexer
SWMUX+ switch (see Figure 65) selects the temperature sensor
output and its SWMUX− switch selects REFGND, and the SAR
ADC core samples VTEMP to generate a corresponding output
code. The analog-to-digital conversion of the temperature
sensor output utilizes the same transfer function as an analog
input configured in unipolar mode with OSR = 1 (see the
Transfer Function section).
When the standard sequencer or advanced sequencer is
enabled, the temperature sensor is sampled at the end of the
preprogrammed channel sequence if the TEMP_EN bit in the
TEMP_CTRL register is set to 1.
When using either two-cycle command mode or single-cycle
command mode, the temperature sensor can be selected by
writing the code 0x0F on SDI on the first five rising edges of
SCK in the same way analog inputs are selected (see Table 16).
When the temperature sensor is enabled, analog input high-Z
mode is always enabled and the OSR is always 1. The
temperature sensor does not have threshold detection alerts.
VOLTAGE REFERENCE INPUT
VREF sets the ADC full-scale voltage (see the Transfer Function
section). The ADC core samples the voltage on the reference input
(REF) during the bit trials in the conversion process to determine
the output code result. The AD4695/AD4696 are compatible with
reference voltages from 2.4 V to 5.1 V.
The AD4695/AD4696 must be configured for optimal
performance with the selected reference voltage. The VREF_SET
field in the REF_CTRL register provides five VREF range options,
as shown in Table 46. This value must be programmed to
match the VREF voltage applied to the REF pin.
A common challenge presented by traditional SAR ADCs is in
designing reference circuitry with sufficient drive capability to
maintain a precise VREF while the REF input dynamically draws
input current during the SAR bit trials. Deviations in VREF result
in reduction in ADC accuracy and performance, such as higher
gain error or distortion. The REF input presents a dynamic load as
the input pulls charge from the external reference circuitry at
different times in the SAR process. This process traditionally
requires either voltage references with sufficient load regulation
and drive capabilities, or the use of a dedicated reference buffer
to drive the REF input with a large reference decoupling capacitor.
See the Reference Circuitry Design section for more information
on properly selecting reference circuitry components.
The AD4695/AD4696 incorporate features that simplify design
of the companion reference circuitry, and facilitate the design
of small footprint, low power systems. The reference input
high-Z mode reduces the REF input current by approximately
95%, allowing a broader selection of voltage references and
amplifiers to drive the REF input without impacting performance
(see the Reference Input High-Z Mode section).
The reference input current scales with sample rate (see Table 1
and Figure 39).
Reference Input High-Z Mode
When enabled, reference input high-Z mode reduces the average
REF current by approximately 95% from 320 μA/MSPS to 11
μA/MSPS. The reduction in REF current allows the AD4695/
AD4696 to tolerate larger series resistance between the reference
source and the REF input without compromising performance.
Therefore, reference input high-Z mode allows voltage references
with higher load regulation specifications to directly drive the REF
input without the need for a dedicated reference buffer.
The REF input requires a reference decoupling capacitor (CREF).
When reference input high-Z mode is disabled, CREF must be
10 μF or larger. When reference input high-Z mode is enabled,
CREF can be as small as 1 μF.
See the Reference Circuitry Design section for more reference
circuit design recommendations.
To enable and disable reference input high-Z mode, set the
value of the REFHIZ_EN bit in the REF_CTRL register.
Reference input high-Z mode is enabled by default.
Analog input high-Z mode must be enabled when reference
input high-Z mode is enabled. If any analog input channels are
configured with analog input high-Z mode disabled, reference
input high-Z mode must also be disabled.
POWER SUPPLIES
The AD4695/AD4696 have three power supply pins: an analog
supply (AVDD), an ADC core supply (VDD), and a digital
input/output interface supply (VIO). The AD4695/AD4696
also include an internal LDO that can be used to provide the
VDD rail with a wider variety of supply voltages (or in single-
supply systems by tying LDO_IN to AVDD). Table 1 shows the
specified power supply voltage requirements.
AVDD can range from 3.15 V to 5.5 V and powers the analog
front-end features of the AD4695/AD4696, including the analog
input high-Z mode and reference input high-Z mode circuitry.
VDD is nominally 1.8 V, and powers both the ADC core and the
device register memory. When power is first applied to VDD, the
ADC core initializes and the device register contents are set to the
default states (as shown in the Register Information section).



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