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MCP37231 Datasheet(PDF) 67 Page - Microchip Technology |
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MCP37231 Datasheet(HTML) 67 Page - Microchip Technology |
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67 / 144 page ![]() 2014-2016 Microchip Technology Inc. DS20005322D-page 67 MCP37231/21-200 AND MCP37D31/21-200 4.10 Continuous Wave (CW) Beamforming and Ultrasound Doppler Signal Processing Using CW Octal-Channel Mode (MCP37D31/21-200 only) In modern ultrasound medical applications, large num- bers of transducers are often used. The signals from these sensors are then coherently combined for higher transducer gain and directivity. The signals from each sensor arrive at the detection device with a different time delay. Also, in multi-channel scanning operations using the MUX, there is a time delay between acquiring input signals (see Section 4.8.1 “Fractional Delay Recovery for Dual- and Octal-Channel Modes”). These time delays may need to be corrected before all input signals are combined for the signal processing. Digital beamforming is a digital signal processing technique that requires summing all input signals from different channels after correcting for time delay. The time-delay correction involves the phase alignment of the detected signals with respect to a reference. Along with beamforming, many modern medical ultrasound devices support Doppler imaging, which processes phase information in addition to the classical magnitude detection (for brightness imaging). Ultrasound Doppler signal processing is used to determine movement in the body as represented by blood flow, which can help diagnose the functioning of a heart valve or blood vessel, etc. In a traditional ultrasound system, all of these functions are typically accomplished with discrete components. Figure 4-23 shows an example of an ultrasound system implementation using various specialized components. The MCP37D31/21-200 device has a built-in feature that can perform some of the functions that are done traditionally using extra components. Continuous wave (CW) digital beamforming and Doppler signal processing features are available, but these are offered in octal-channel operation only. Figure 4-22 shows a simplified block diagram for the ultrasound CW beamforming with DDC I/Q decimation. Note that the sub-blocks shown after the MUX are commonly used for all input channels. FIGURE 4-22: Example of Ultrasound System Building Block. T/R Switcher Transducer Array HV MUX and T/R Switches AAF Isolation Clocks Beamformer Central Control Processor I/Q Processing DAC ADC ADC CW Doppler Processing Amp Amp ADC VGA LNA Image and Motion Processing (B Mode) Color Doppler Processing (F Mode) HV Amp Digital RX Beamformer Video DAC/ Video Encoder Video Compression Amp/ Filter Amp Audio DAC LNA-VGA-ADC Array (up to 256 Channels) |
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