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ISPPAC10-01SI Datasheet(PDF) 10 Page - Lattice Semiconductor |
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ISPPAC10-01SI Datasheet(HTML) 10 Page - Lattice Semiconductor |
10 / 23 page Specifications ispPAC10 10 sequence every time the device is turned on, or anytime it is commanded externally via the CAL pin or by a JTAG programming command. With this feature, the degrada- tion of device offset performance that could occur over time and temperature is dramatically reduced. Specifi- cally, this means one PACblock of an ispPAC10 in a gain configuration of one is guaranteed to never have an input offset error greater than 1mV, after being auto-cali- brated. For higher gain settings when offset is especially important, the error is not multiplied by gain, but is instead divided by it, due to the unique architecture of the ispPAC10. When an individual PACblock is configured in a gain of ten, that results in an input referred offset error that never exceeds 100 µV. Internally, auto-calibration is accomplished by simulta- neous successive approximation routines (SAR) to determine the amount of offset error referred to each of the four PACblock output amplifiers of the ispPAC10. That error is then nulled by a calibration DAC for each output amplifier. The calibration constant is not stored in E2CMOS memory, but is recomputed each time the device is powered up or auto-cal is otherwise initiated. Initiation of auto-cal occurs when an ispPAC10 is pow- ered on as part of its normal power on routine, or by a positive going pulse to the CAL pin (Pin 20), or by issuing the appropriate JTAG command. During auto-cal, all ispPAC10 outputs are driven to 0V and remain there until calibration is complete. The timing for the calibration process is generated internally. At power on, the sequence takes a maximum of 250ms, and when auto-cal is initiated via the CAL pin or by JTAG programming, it takes a maximum of 100ms to complete. The longer time required at power on insures the device power supply reaches its final value before calibration begins. Additional attempts to initiate auto-cal once cali- bration is in progress are ignored. Finally, the only direct indication of auto-cal completion will be the device’s outputs returning to operational values from the 0V clamped state. To insure maximum accuracy of the auto-cal procedure, all digital signals to the ispPAC10 should be suspended when calibration is in progress to avoid feed-through of noise to critical analog circuitry. This is especially true when auto-cal is initiated via JTAG command and the programming port is in use. There is sufficient time, however, to clock the JTAG controller back to its “reset” state without affecting the calibration process. Bandwidth Trim. The bandwidth of an OA PACell is trimmed during manufacturing by adjusting the amplifier’s feedback capacitance to optimize the step response. The trimmed step response resembles that of a critically damped system with minimum overshoot. The bandwidth trim ensures a nominal feedback capaci- tance is always present, limiting the small signal bandwidth of an OA PACell to about 600kHz when configured in a gain of 1 (G=1). This should not be confused with the gain-bandwidth product of the op amp within the output amplifier PACells which is approximately 5MHz. It is important to note that the individual output amplifiers are always in essentially the same fixed gain configuration and do not, therefore, contribute to a decrease in signal bandwidth at higher PACblock gain settings. Since the gain of an individual PACblock is determined by varying the gm of the input amplifier, bandwidth is not reduced in direct proportion to gain, as it would be in a traditional voltage feedback amplifier configuration. Specifically, small signal bandwidth is only reduced by a factor of 2, not the expected 10, with a PACblock gain setting change of G=1 to G=10. This is a significant advantage of the PACblock architecture. Pole Accuracy Trim. Separate from the bandwidth trim capacitance, each FilSum PACblock contains a range of user selectable op amp feedback capacitance. This is made possible by a parallel arrangement of seven ca- pacitors, each in series with an E2CMOS switch. The user controls the position of the switches when selecting from the available capacitor values. The resulting capacitance is in parallel with the op amp feedback element, IAF, making 128 possible pole locations available. The ca- pacitor values are not binarily weighted, instead they are chosen to optimize and concentrate pole spacing below 100kHz. There are 122 poles between 10kHz and 96kHz, which guarantees a step of no greater than 3.2% anywhere in that frequency range (to the nearest com- puted pole location). In fact, step size in over 50% of that range is less than 1.0%. Finally, capacitors are trimmed to achieve 5.0% accuracy (absolute) with regard to their nominal value. PACblock Transfer Function The block diagram for a PACblock is shown in Figure 1. The transfer function for a transconductor is: IN m P V g I · - = (1) IN m M V g I · = (2) Using KCL (Kirchoff’s current law) at the op amp inputs and assuming the input is connected to IA1 only: Theory of Operation (Continued) |
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