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LTC1966 Datasheet(PDF) 25 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC1966 Datasheet(HTML) 25 Page - Linear Technology |
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25 / 32 page ![]() 25 LTC1966 sn1966 1966fas an output offset and a gain error will result. These errors will vary from part to part, but with a specific LTC1966 and LTC2420 combination, the errors will be fixed, varying less than ±0.05% over temperature. So a system that has digital calibration can be quite accurate despite the nomi- nal gain and offset error. With 20 bits of resolution, this part is more accurate than the LTC1966, but the extra resolution is helpful because it reduces nonlinearity at the LSB transitions as a digital gain correction is made. Furthermore, its small size and ease of use make it attractive. This connection is shown in Figure 22b, where the LTC2420 is set to continuously convert by grounding the CS pin. The gain error will be less if CS is driven at a slower rate, however, the rate should either be consistent or at a rate low enough that the LTC1966 and its output capacitor have fully settled by the beginning of each conversion, so that the loading errors are consistent. The low power consumption of the LTC1966 makes it well- suited for battery-powered applications, and its slow output (DC) makes it an ideal candidate for a micropower ADC. Figure 10 in Application Note 75, for instance, details a 10-bit ADC with a 35ms conversion time that uses just 29 µA of supply current. Such an ADC may also be of use within a 4mA to 20mA loop. Other types of ADCs sample the input signal once and perform a conversion on that one sample. With these ADCs (Nyquist ADCs), a post filter will be needed in most cases to reduce the peak error with low input frequencies. The DC-accurate filter of Figure 14 is attractive from an error standpoint, but it increases the impedance at the ADC input. In most cases, the buffered post filter of Figure 13 will be more appropriate for use with Nyquist analog-to-digital converters. SYSTEM CALIBRATION The LTC1966 static accuracy can be improved with end- system calibration. Traditionally, calibration has been done at the factory, or at a service depot only, typically using manually adjusted potentiometers. Increasingly, systems are being designed for electronic calibration where the accuracy corrections are implemented in digital code wherever possible, and with calibration DACs where necessary. Additionally, many systems are now designed for self calibration, in which the calibration occurs inside the machine, automatically without user intervention. Whatever calibration scheme is used, the linearity of the LTC1966 will improve the calibrated accuracy over that achievable with older log/antilog RMS-to-DC converters. Additionally, calibration using DC reference voltages are essentially as accurate with the LTC1966 as those using AC reference voltages. Older log/antilog RMS-to-DC con- verters required nonlinear input stages (rectifiers) whose linearity would typically render DC-based calibration unworkable. The following are four suggested calibration methods. Implementations of the suggested adjustments are de- pendent on the system design, but in many cases, gain and output offset can be corrected in the digital domain, and will include the effect of all gains and offsets from the LTC1966 output through the ADC. Input offset voltage, on the other hand, will have to be corrected with adjustment to the actual analog input to the LTC1966. AC-Only, 1 Point The dominant error at full scale will be caused by the gain error, and by applying a full-scale sine wave input, this error can be measured and corrected for. Unlike older log/ antilog RMS-to-DC converters, the correction should be made for zero error at full scale to minimize errors throughout the dynamic range. APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO CAVE LTC1966 OUTPUT OUT RTN 7106 TYPE IN HI IN LO 5 6 31 1966 F22a 30 CAVE LTC1966 OUTPUT OUT RTN LTC2420 VIN SERIAL DATA DIGITALLY CORRECT LOADING ERRORS GND SDO SCK CS 5 6 3 1966 F22b 4 Figure 22a. Interfacing to DVM/DPM ADC Figure 22b. Interfacing to LTC2420 |
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