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ADC14155 Datasheet(PDF) 16 Page - National Semiconductor (TI)

[Old version datasheet] Texas Instruments acquired National semiconductor. Click here to check the latest version.
Part # ADC14155
Description  14-Bit, 155 MSPS, 1.1 GHz Bandwidth A/D Converter
PDF  19 Pages
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Manufacturer  NSC [National Semiconductor (TI)]
Direct Link  http://www.national.com
Logo NSC - National Semiconductor (TI)

ADC14155 Datasheet(HTML) 16 Page - National Semiconductor (TI)

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Applications Information (Continued)
V
RP =VRM +VREF /2
V
RN =VRM −VREF /2
3.0 DIGITAL INPUTS
Digital CMOS compatible inputs consist of CLK+, CLK−,
PD/DCS and CLK_SEL/DF.
3.1 Clock Inputs
The CLK+ and CLK− signals control the timing of the sam-
pling process. The CLK_SEL/DF pin (pin 8) allows the user
to configure the ADC for either differential or single-ended
clock mode (see Section 3.3). The differential mode is rec-
ommended to obtain the best distortion performance. In
differential clock mode, the two clock signals should be
exactly 180˚ out of phase from each other and of the same
amplitude. If a slight degradation in distortion performance is
acceptable, the single-ended clock mode may be used. In
this configuration, the clock signal should be routed to the
CLK+ input and the CLK− input should be tied to AGND in
combination with the correct setting from Table 3.
To achieve the optimum noise performance, the clock inputs
should be driven with a stable, low jitter clock signal in the
range indicated in the Electrical Table with rise and fall times
of TBD ns or less. The trace carrying the clock signal should
be as short as possible and should not cross any other signal
line, analog or digital, not even at 90˚. Figure 4 shows the
recommended differential clock input circuit.
The clock signal also drives an internal state machine. If the
clock is interrupted, or its frequency is too low, the charge on
the internal capacitors can dissipate to the point where the
accuracy of the output data will degrade. This is what limits
the minimum sample rate.
The clock line should be terminated at its source in the
characteristic impedance of that line. Take care to maintain a
constant clock line impedance throughout the length of the
line. Refer to Application Note AN-905 for information on
setting characteristic impedance.
It is highly desirable that the the source driving the ADC
clock pins only drive that pin. However, if that source is used
to drive other things, each driven pin should be AC termi-
nated with a series RC to ground, such that the resistor value
is equal to the characteristic impedance of the clock line and
the capacitor value is
where t
PD is the signal propagation rate down the clock line,
"L" is the line length and Z
O is the characteristic impedance
of the clock line. This termination should be as close as
possible to the ADC clock pin but beyond it as seen from the
clock source. Typical t
PD is about 150 ps/inch (60 ps/cm) on
FR-4 board material. The units of "L" and t
PD should be the
same (inches or centimeters).
The duty cycle of the clock signal can affect the performance
of the A/D Converter. Because achieving a precise duty
cycle is difficult, the ADC14155 has a Duty Cycle Stabilizer.
It is designed to maintain performance over a clock duty
cycle range of 30% to 70%.
3.2 Power-Down (PD)
Power-down can be enabled through this two-state input pin.
Table 2 shows how to power-down the ADC14155.
TABLE 2. Power Down Selection Table
PD Input Voltage
Power State
V
A
Power-down
AGND
On
The power-down mode allows the user to conserve power
when the converter is not being used. In the power-down
state all bias currents of the analog circuitry, excluding the
reference are shut down which reduces the power consump-
tion to 5 mW with no clock running. The output data pins are
undefined and the data in the pipeline is corrupted while in
the power-down mode.
The Power-down Mode Exit Cycle time is determined by the
value of the capacitors on the V
RP,VRM and VRN reference
bypass pins (pins 43, 44 and 45) and is about 3 ms with the
recommended component values. These capacitors lose
their charge in the power-down mode and must be re-
charged by on-chip circuitry before conversions can be ac-
curate. Smaller capacitor values allow slightly faster recov-
ery from the power down mode, but can result in a reduction
in SNR, SINAD and ENOB performance.
3.3 Clock Mode Select/Data Format (CLK_SEL/DF)
Single-ended versus differential clock mode and output data
format are selectable using this quad-state function pin.
Table 3 shows how to select between the clock modes and
the output data formats.
TABLE 3. Clock Mode and Data Format Selection Table
CLK_SEL/DF
Input Voltage
Clock Mode
Output Data
Format
V
A
Differential
2’s Complement
(2/3) * V
A
Differential
Offset Binary
(1/3) * V
A
Single-Ended
2’s Complement
AGND
Single-Ended
Offset Binary
4.0 DIGITAL OUTPUTS
Digital outputs consist of the 1.8V CMOS signals D0-D13,
DRDY and OVR.
The ADC14155 has 16 CMOS compatible data output pins:
14 data output bits corresponding to the converted input
value, a DRDY signal that should be used to capture the
output data and an over-range indicator (OVR) which is set
high when the sample amplitude exceeds the 14-bit conver-
sion range. Valid data is present at these outputs while the
PD pins is low.
Data should be captured with the DRDY signal and the rising
edge of the DRDY signal should be used to latch the data.
Depending on the setup and hold time requirements of the
receiving circuit (ASIC), either the rising edge or the falling
edge of the DRDY signal can be used to latch the data.
Generally, rising-edge capture would maximize setup time
with minimal hold time; while falling-edge-capture would
maximize hold time with minimal setup time. However, actual
timing for the falling-edge case depends greatly on the CLK
frequency and both cases also depend on the delays inside
the ASIC. Refer to the AC Electrical Characterisitics table.
Be very careful when driving a high capacitance bus. The
more capacitance the output drivers must charge for each
conversion, the more instantaneous digital current flows
through V
DR and DRGND. These large charging current
spikes can cause on-chip ground noise and couple into the
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