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ADS1216 Datasheet(PDF) 24 Page - Texas Instruments

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Part # ADS1216
Description  8-Channel, 24-Bit ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER
PDF  28 Pages
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Manufacturer  TI [Texas Instruments]
Direct Link  http://www.ti.com
Logo TI - Texas Instruments

ADS1216 Datasheet(HTML) 24 Page - Texas Instruments

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ADS1216
24
SBAS171B
PGA SETTING
SAMPLING FREQUENCY
1, 2, 4, 8
16
32
64, 128
f
f
mfactor
SAMP
OSC
=
f
f
mfactor
SAMP
OSC
=
• 2
f
f
mfactor
SAMP
OSC
=
• 4
f
f
mfactor
SAMP
OSC
=
• 8
BITS rms
BIPOLAR Vrms
UNIPOLAR Vrms
24
298nV
149nV
22
1.19
µV
597nV
20
4.77
µV2.39µV
18
19.1
µV9.55µV
16
76.4
µV
38.2
µV
14
505
µV
152.7
µV
12
1.22mV
610
µV
SPEED = 0
SPEED = 1
mfactor
128
256
Effective Resolution—the effective resolution of the
ADS1216 in a particular configuration can be expressed in
two different units: bits rms (referenced to output) and Vrms
(referenced to input). Computed directly from the converter’s
output data, each is a statistical calculation. The conversion
from one to the other is shown below.
“Effective number of bits” (ENOB) or “effective resolution”
is commonly used to define the usable resolution of the
A/D converter. It is calculated from empirical data taken
directly from the device. It is typically determined by apply-
ing a fixed known signal source to the analog input and
computing the standard deviation of the data sample set. The
rms noise defines the
±σ interval about the sample mean
(which implies that 95% of the data values fall within this
range) and the peak-to-peak noise defines the
±3σ interval
about the sample mean (which implies that 99.6% of the data
values fall within this range).
The data from the A/D converter is output as codes, which
then can be easily converted to other units, such as ppm or
volts. The equations and table below show the relationship
between bits or codes, ppm, and volts.
f
f
Decimation Ratio
f
mfactor Decimation Ratio
DATA
MOD
OSC
=


=
•


2
10
602
20
•
.•
V
PGA
REF
ER
V
PGA
REF
ER
10
602
20
.•
f
f
mfactor
MOD
OSC
=
ENOB
ppm
=
–
log (
)
.
20
602
Filter Selection—the ADS1216 uses a (sinx /x) filter or sinc
filter. Actually there are three different sinc filters that can
be selected. A fast settling filter will settle in one tDATA
cycle. The sinc2 filter will settle in two cycles and have
lower noise. The sinc3 will achieve lowest noise and higher
number of effective bits, but requires three cycles to settle.
The ADS1216 will operate with any one of these filters, or
it can operate in an auto mode, where it will select the fast
settling filter after a new channel is selected and will then
switch to sinc2 followed by sinc3. This allows fast settling
response and still achieves low noise after the necessary
number of tDATA cycles.
fOSC—the frequency of the crystal oscillator or CMOS
compatible input signal at the XIN input of the ADS1216.
fMOD—the frequency or speed at which the modulator of the
ADS1216 is running. This depends on the SPEED bit as
given by the following equation:
fSAMP—the frequency, or switching speed, of the input
sampling capacitor. The value is given by one of the follow-
ing equations:
fDATA—the frequency of the digital output data produced by
the ADS1216, fDATA is also referred to as the Data Rate.
Full-Scale Range (FSR)—as with most A/D converters, the
full-scale range of the ADS1216 is defined as the “input”,
which produces the positive full-scale digital output minus
the “input”, which produces the negative full-scale digital
output. The full-scale range changes with gain setting as
shown in Table V.
For example, when the converter is configured with a 2.5V
reference and is placed in a gain setting of 2, the full-scale
range is: [1.25V (positive full-scale) minus –1.25V (nega-
tive full-scale)] = 2.5V.
Least Significant Bit (LSB) Weight—this is the theoretical
amount of voltage that the differential voltage at the analog
input would have to change in order to observe a change in
the output data of one least significant bit. It is computed as
follows:
LSB Weight
Full Scale Range
N
=
−
2
where N is the number of bits in the digital output.
tDATA—the inverse of fDATA, or the period between each
data output.



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