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TMP114 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Texas Instruments |
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TMP114 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Texas Instruments |
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13 / 43 page ![]() 7.4 Device Functional Modes The TMP114 can be configured to operate in continuous or shutdown mode. These modes provide flexibility, to balance the operation of the device, based on the requirement of power efficiency versus performance. 7.4.1 Continuous Conversion Mode When the Mode bit is set to 0b in the configuration register, the device operates in continuous conversion mode. Figure 7-4 shows the device in a continuous conversion cycle. The device can perform multiple conversions in this mode, and updates the temperature result register and Data_Ready_Flag in the alert status register at the end of every active conversion. The active conversion time for the device is 5.5 ms with averaging disabled. When averaging is enabled, the device will convert 8 consecutive times at the beginning of every conversion period for a typical time of 44 ms. Active conversion time Conversion interval (TCONV) Conversion interval tStandby timet (TSTDBY) Start of conversion (TACT) DRDY Flag I 2C Temperature Read or I 2C Alert Status Read Figure 7-4. Continuous Conversion Cycle Timing Diagram The Conv_Period[1:0] bits in the configuration register, control the rate at which the conversions are performed. The device typically consumes 66 µA during conversion and 0.26 µA during the low power standby period. By decreasing the rate at which the conversions are performed, the application can benefit from reduced average current consumption in continuous mode. Use Equation 1 to calculate the average current in continuous mode. Average Current = ((IACT × TACT) + (ISTDBY × TSTDBY)) ÷ TCONV (1) Where • TACT = Active Conversion Time • TCONV = Conversion time calculated as 1 / CONV_RATE • TSTDBY = Standby time between conversions calculate as TCONV – TACT 7.4.2 Shutdown Mode When the Mode bit is set to 1b in the Configuration register, the device immediately enters the low-power shutdown mode. If the TMP114 is performing a temperature conversion, the device will stop the conversion and discard the partial result. In this mode, the device powers down all active circuitry and can be used in conjunction with the One_Shot bit to perform temperature conversion. Designers can use the TMP114 for battery-operated systems and other low-power consumption applications because the device typically only consumes 0.16 µA in Shutdown Mode. Changing between continuous and shutdown modes will not clear any active alerts in the Alert_Status register register and the ALERT pin will continue to be asserted until cleared by the controller. The slew rate alert will not be triggered again in shutdown mode but will not clear until read if it is already active or a one-shot temperature conversion is triggered. www.ti.com TMP114 SNIS214 – JUNE 2021 Copyright © 2021 Texas Instruments Incorporated Submit Document Feedback 13 Product Folder Links: TMP114 |
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