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LT581X Datasheet(PDF) 16 Page - Analog Devices |
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LT581X Datasheet(HTML) 16 Page - Analog Devices |
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16 / 18 page ![]() LTC2879X 16 Rev 0 For more information www.analog.com APPLICATIONS INFORMATION Figure 14 shows an unprotected LTC2879X struck repeat- edly with 26kV from an ESD gun using air discharge to illustrate the strike energy. The device continues to func- tion normally after the strikes, without damage or cycling the power. EFT Electrical fast transients can result from arcing contacts in switches and relays, common when switching induc- tive loads. The IEC standard for EFT is IEC61000-4-4 and specifies a repetitive burst pattern lasting 60 seconds. The LTC2879X is robust to EFT events and passes the highest level recognized in the IEC standard: level 4, ±2kV on the A and B pins, without any external protection. PROFIBUS APPLICATIONS The LTC2879X meets the requirements for PROFIBUS appli- cations for all data rates up to 12Mbps over the full tem- perature range. Unlike some RS485 transceivers that claim PROFIBUS compliance but test only to RS485 standards, the LTC2879X is tested to the specifications for PROFIBUS-DP masters and PROFIBUS-DP slaves, fully compatible with IEC 61158-2, Type 3: medium attachment unit: asynchronous transmission, wire medium. These tests are performed using specific PROFIBUS loads to ensure compliance. When using the LTC2879X in PROFIBUS applications, beware that the naming convention for PROFIBUS wires is opposite to convention commonly used for RS485. In standard installations, connect the LTC2879X A pin to the B wire (red) and the LTC2879X B pin to the A wire (green). For more information on PROFIBUS applications, refer to the LTC2876/LTC2877 data sheet. 3.3V OPERATION The LTC2879X can be used with a supply voltage as low as 3.0V in RS485 installations. Reducing the supply volt- age reduces the driver output signal swing below what is specified in the RS485 standard but still produces signals much larger than the 200mV minimum signal swing required at the receiver input. A plot in the Typical Performance Characteristics section shows the driver output signal for 3.3V and 5V supply voltages. 3.3V-powered LTC2879X devices can be mixed with other RS485 transceivers running from 5V on the same network. There is no concern for the higher voltage of a 5V node overdriving the 3.3V node due to the overvoltage-tolerant design of the LTC2879X, as illustrated in Figure 13. One advantage to using a lower supply voltage is reduced VCC current draw. VCC supply currents are roughly propor- tional to the applied supply voltage when the LTC2879X is driving loads. The Typical Performance Characteristics section shows the typical power supply currents versus transmission rates for 3.3V and 5V supplies. PROFIBUS installations that use the LTC2879X with sup- ply voltages less than 4.5V, may fall out of compliance to the PROFIBUS specification. HIGH SPEED CONSIDERATIONS A ground plane layout with a 0.1µF bypass capacitor placed less than 7mm away from VCC is recommended. The PC board traces connected to signal A and B should be symmetrical and as short as possible to maintain good differential signal integrity. To minimize capacitive effects, the differential signals should be separated by more than the width of a trace and should not be routed on top of each other if they are on different signal planes. Care should be taken to route the outputs away from the sensitive inputs to reduce feedback effects that might cause noise, jitter, and even oscillations. For example, DI and RO should not be routed next to each other or next to A and B. Logic inputs have a typical hysteresis of about 150mV to provide noise immunity. Fast edges on the outputs can cause glitches in the ground and power supplies which are exacerbated by capacitive loading. If a logic input is held near its threshold (typically VCC/2), a noise glitch from a driver transition may exceed the hysteresis levels on the logic and data input pins, causing an unintended state change. This can be avoided by maintaining normal logic levels on the pins and by slewing inputs faster than 1V/µs. Good supply decoupling and proper driver termi- nation also reduces glitches caused by driver transitions. |
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