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AD9129BBC Datasheet(PDF) 46 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD9129BBC Datasheet(HTML) 46 Page - Analog Devices |
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46 / 68 page ![]() AD9119/AD9129 Data Sheet Rev. 0 | Page 46 of 68 00.45 0.40 0.35 0.30 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 0.05 0.50 –3.0 –2.5 –2.0 –1.5 –1.0 –0.5 0 0.5 1.0 NORMALIZED FREQUENCY (×π RAD/Sample) Figure 140. FIR40 2× Interpolation Filter Plot, Pass-Band Ripple Pipeline Delay (Latency) The pipeline delay, or latency, of the AD9129 varies , based on the configuration that is chosen and can be calculated using the following formula: Pipeline_Total = Pipeline_Delay + 2×_Delay + Group_Delay + FIFO_Level The values listed in Table 13 can be used, depending on the mode of operation that is selected. Table 13. Pipeline Delay Values for Each Block Mode Pipeline Delay (fDAC cycles) Group Delay (fDAC cycles) Total Pipeline (fDAC cycles) Total Delay (fDAC cycles) No 2× filter 74 N/A 74 74 With FIR25 43 2 117 119 With FIR40 67 9 141 150 The terms used in Table 13 are defined as follows: Pipeline delay is the time from DAC code latched until the DAC output begins to move. Group delay is the time for the maximum amplitude pulse to reach the DAC output, as compared to the first time the output moves. No 2× filter is the base pipeline delay, including data interface, analog circuitry (six cycles), and data FIFO at half-full/Position 3. FIR25 is the 2× interpolator with 25 dB of out-of-band rejection. FIR40 is the 2× interpolator with 40 dB of out-of-band rejection. Note that the values for pipeline delay apply in both normal mode and Mix-Mode. After the total delay through the digital blocks is calculated, add the FIFO level to that delay to find the total pipeline delay. Note that the pipeline delay can be considered fixed, with the only ambiguity being the FIFO state. The FIFO state can be initialized as part of the startup sequence to ensure a four sample spacing and, therefore, a fixed pipeline delay, or deterministic latency (see the Resetting the FIFO Data Level section for more information). To ensure repeatable pipeline delay over multiple power-up cycles, the SYNC output of the DAC must be aligned with a known system sync reference. Follow a calibration process that is similar to the multiple DAC sync process (see the Multiple DAC Synchronization section for more information) after each power-up event to align the DAC to the system sync reference. Power-Up Time The AD9119/AD9129 have a power-down register (Register 0x01) that enables the user to power down various portions of the DAC. The power-up time for several usage cases is shown in Table 14. The recommended way to power up the AD9119/AD9129 is to power up all parts of the circuit with IREF disabled (by setting Register 0x01, Bit 6 = 1b), and then enable IREF by programming Register 0x01, Bit 6 = 0b. Table 14. Power-Up Times for Several Usage Cases State Register State Time (μs) Power-Up From 0x01 = 0xEF to 0x01 = 0x08 250 Clock Path Up From 0x01 = 0x0C to 0x01 = 0x08 220 Wake-Up From 0x01 = 0x48 to 0x01 = 0x08 2 INTERRUPT REQUESTS The AD9119/AD9129 can provide the host processor with an interrupt request output signal (IRQ), indicating that one or more of the following events has occurred: One of the clock controllers has established or lost lock. A parity error has occurred. A sample error detection status or result is ready. The FIFO is nearing an overwrite status. The IRQ output signal is an active low output signal that is available on the IRQ pin (Pin H2). If used, connect the output to VDD via a 10 kΩ pull-up resistor. Each IRQ is enabled by setting the enable bits in Register 0x03 and Register 0x04 that have the same bit mapping as the IRQ status bits in Registers 0x05 and Register 0x06. If an interrupt bit is not enabled, a read request of that bit shows a direct readback of the current state of the source. Thus, a read request of either register shows the current state of all eight interrupts in that register, regardless of whether each individual bit is actually enabled to generate an interrupt. When an interrupt bit is enabled, it captures a rising edge of the interrupt source and holds it, even if the source subsequently returns to its zero state. It is possible, for example, for the retimer lost interrupt enable and retimer lock interrupt enable status bits (Register 0x03[1:0], respectively) to be set when a controller temporarily loses lock but then reestablishes lock before the IRQ is serviced by the host. In such a case, the host should validate the present status of the suspect block by reading back its current status bits. Based on the status of these bits, the host can take appropriate action, if required. |
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