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AD5751 Datasheet(PDF) 19 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD5751 Datasheet(HTML) 19 Page - Analog Devices |
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19 / 22 page ![]() Preliminary Technical Data AD5751 Rev. PrA | Page 19 of 22 FEATURES OUTPUT FAULT ALERT – SOFTWARE MODE In Software mode, the AD5751 is equipped with one FAULT pin, this is an open-drain output allowing several AD5751 devices to be connected together to one pull-up resistor for global fault detection. In software control mode, the FAULT pin is forced active high by any one of the following fault scenarios; 1) The Voltage at IOUT attempts to rise above the compliance range, due to an open-loop circuit or insufficient power supply voltage. The internal circuitry that develops the fault output avoids using a comparator with “window limits” since this would require an actual output error before the FAULT output becomes active. Instead, the signal is generated when the internal amplifier in the output stage has less than approximately one volt of remaining drive capability. Thus the FAULT output activates slightly before the compliance limit is reached. Since the comparison is made within the feedback loop of the output amplifier, the output accuracy is maintained by its open-loop gain and an output error does not occur before the FAULT output becomes active. 2) A short is detected on the voltage output pin. Short circuit current limited to 25ma. 3) An interface error is detected due to the PEC error checking failure. See PEC error checking section. 4) A range change is detected without the user writing to the Interface. 5) If the core temperature of the AD5751 exceeds approx. 150°C. OUTPUT FAULT ALERT – HARDWARE MODE In Hardware mode, the AD5751 is equipped with 3 FAULT pins, VFAULT, IFAULT, TEMP. These are an open-drain outputs allowing several AD5751 devices to be connected together to one pull-up resistor for global fault detection. In hardware control mode, these fault pins are forced active by any one of the following fault scenarios; 1) Open Circuit Detect. The Voltage at IOUT attempts to rise above the compliance range, due to an open-loop circuit or insufficient power supply voltage. The internal circuitry that develops the fault output avoids using a comparator with “window limits” since this would require an actual output error before the FAULT output becomes active. Instead, the signal is generated when the internal amplifier in the output stage has less than approximately one volt of remaining drive capability. Thus the FAULT output activates slightly before the compliance limit is reached. Since the comparison is made within the feedback loop of the output amplifier, the output accuracy is maintained by its open-loop gain and an output error does not occur before the FAULT output becomes active. If this fault is detected the IFAULT pin is forced low. 2) A short is detected on the voltage output pin. Short circuit current limited to 25ma. If this fault is detected the VFAULT pin is forced low. 3) If the core temperature of the AD5751 exceeds approx. 150°C. If this fault is detected the TEMP pin is forced low. VOLTAGE OUTPUT SHORT CIRCUIT PROTECTION Under normal operation the voltage output will sink/source 5mA and maintain specified operation. The maximum current that the voltage output will deliver is 25mA, this is the short circuit current. ASYNCHRONOUS CLEAR (CLEAR) CLEAR is an active high clear that allows the voltage output to be cleared to either zero-scale code or mid-scale code, user- selectable via the CLRSEL pin or the CLRSEL bit of the INPUT register as described in Table 6. (The Clear select feature is a logical OR function of the CLR SELECT pin and the CLRSEL bit). The Current loop output will clear to the bottom of its programmed range. It is necessary to maintain CLEAR high for a minimum amount of time (see Figure 2) to complete the operation. When the CLEAR signal is returned low, the output returns to its programmed value or a new value if programmed. A clear operation can also be performed via the CLEAR command in the control register. Table 11. CLEAR SELECT Options CLR SELECT Output CLR Value Unipolar Output Voltage Range 0 0 V 1 Mid-Scale Unipolar Current Output Range 0 Zero-Scale e.g. 4ma on 4-20ma 0ma on 0-20ma etc... 1 Mid-Scale e.g. 12ma on 4-20ma 10ma on 0-20ma |
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