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AD4134 Datasheet(PDF) 60 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD4134 Datasheet(HTML) 60 Page - Analog Devices |
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60 / 92 page ![]() Data Sheet AD4134 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION analog.com Rev. 0 | 60 of 92 78.6 nV/√Hz × √NBW < 3.14 µV rms where NBW is the noise bandwidth. The calculation shows that the noise bandwidth must be less than 1.6 kHz. The equivalent noise bandwidth of a first-order filter is 0.25/RC, in Hz. The AD4134 has an internal 20 Ω resister between the REFIN pin and the REFCAP pin. By connecting the output of the ADR444 to the REFIN input, a capacitor > 7.9 µF on the REFCAP pin is sufficient to limit the reference noise to the desired value. It is recommended to place a 10 µF capacitor on the REFCAP pin. MULTIDEVICE SYNCHRONIZATION The integrated ASRC of the AD4134 helps achieve multidevice syn- chronization with a single low speed ODR line, giving less than 10 ns of phase matching between channels on different devices, which makes it easy to synchronize. Applications like condition-based monitoring, power quality analyzer, and sonar system demand tight phase matching across high numbers of channels, making the digital interface design complex. The devices can be clocked with their own local clock sources yet can achieve tight phase matching without the need of routing high speed clock lines that adds to EMI issues. This clocking also means that for applications demanding isolation, the user can pass fewer low speed lines across the isolation barrier, as shown in Figure 100. The AD4134 does not require the system clock across isolation to synchronize isolated devices, which enables higher ODR in isolated simultaneous sampling applications. To achieve tight synchronization, the user must configure all the devices in slave mode and use the SPI to set the DIG_IF_RESET bit to reset the digital interface before the data capture. This DIG_IF_RESET command must be given to all the slaves simulta- neously using one single SPI write command. Figure 100. Simplified Clocking in AD4134 COHERENT SAMPLING The integrated ASRC of the AD4134 allows the user to set granular sampling speeds from 0.01 kSPS to 1496 kSPS with a resolution of 0.01 SPS. The ASRC allows the user to detect the line frequen- cy and change the ODR so that there is a rational relationship between the input signal frequency and the sampling speed. Mathematically, coherent sampling is expressed as fIN/fODR = num- ber of cycles in sampling window ÷ number of data points for FFT. For example, fODR is 32 kSPS, fIN is 1 kHz, and the number of samples is 512. Number of cycles in the sampling window = 512 × 1000/32 kSPS = 16. If the input frequency is 1.01 kHz, the ODR change is 4096 × 1010/16 = 258.56 kSPS to achieve coherent sampling. In applications like power metering and analysis, it is necessary to achieve the required accuracy on the harmonic data and metering parameters and ensure coherency between the ADC sampling rate and the power line frequency. LOW LATENCY DIGITAL CONTROL LOOP The control loop demands low latency, but the antialias filter for noise reduction adds significant delay, increasing the loop latency. The inherent antialias rejection of the AD4134 removes the need of the antialias filter, significantly reducing the signal chain latency. The AD4134 supports throughput rates up to 1496 kSPS, making it an optimal choice for low latency, 24-bit digital control loops. AUTOMATIC GAIN CONTROL The AD4134 has additional GPIO functionality when operated in SPI control mode. One of the diagnostic features of the AD4134 enables GPIO7 to report any of the diagnostic errors by enabling the ERR_PIN_OUT_EN bit. The user can use GPIO7 to report any input overrange detection, and based on the report the user can control the gain of the front-end amplifier. Configure GPIO7 as an output and set the ERR_PIN_EN_OR_AIN bit, which enables errors from input over- range and enables error reporting on GPIO7. Wire the FRAME1/ GPIO7 pin to gain control of the amplifier. Any input overrange above ±VREF on the input lines causes GPIO7 to go high, which brings down gain of the PGA, which reduces its output below ±VREF. This control happens automatically without any intervention of the digital host. |
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