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ADS7843 Datasheet(PDF) 11 Page - Texas Instruments |
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ADS7843 Datasheet(HTML) 11 Page - Texas Instruments |
11 / 18 page ADS7843 11 SBAS090B www.ti.com POWER DISSIPATION There are two major power modes for the ADS7843: full power (PD1-PD0 = 11B) and auto power-down (PD1-PD0 = 00B). When operating at full speed and 16 clocks per conversion ( see Figure 6), the ADS7843 spends most of its time acquiring or converting. There is little time for auto power-down, assuming that this mode is active. Therefore, the difference between full power mode and auto power-down is negligible. If the conver- sion rate is decreased by simply slowing the frequency of the DCLK input, the two modes remain approximately equal. How- ever, if the DCLK frequency is kept at the maximum rate during a conversion but conversions are simply done less often, the difference between the two modes is dramatic. Figure 9 shows the difference between reducing the DCLK frequency (“scaling” DCLK to match the conversion rate) or maintaining DCLK at the highest frequency and reducing the number of conversions per second. In the later case, the converter spends an increasing percentage of its time in power-down mode (assuming the auto power-down mode is active). Another important consideration for power dissipation is the reference mode of the converter. In the single-ended refer- ence mode, the converter’s internal switches are on only when the analog input voltage is being acquired (see Figure 5). Thus, the external device, such as a resistive touch screen, is only powered during the acquisition period. In the differential reference mode, the external device must be powered throughout the acquisition and conversion periods (see Figure 5). If the conversion rate is high, this could substantially increase power dissipation. devices have fairly “clean” power and grounds because most of the internal components are very low power. This situation would mean less bypassing for the converter’s power and less concern regarding grounding. Still, each situation is unique and the following suggestions should be reviewed carefully. For optimum performance, care should be taken with the physical layout of the ADS7843 circuitry. The basic SAR architecture is sensitive to glitches or sudden changes on the power supply, reference, ground connections, and digital inputs that occur just prior to latching the output of the analog comparator. Thus, during any single conversion for an ‘n-bit’ SAR converter, there are n ‘windows’ in which large external transient voltages can easily affect the conversion result. Such glitches might originate from switching power supplies, nearby digital logic, and high-power devices. The degree of error in the digital output depends on the reference voltage, layout, and the exact timing of the external event. The error can change if the external event changes in time with respect to the DCLK input. With this in mind, power to the ADS7843 should be clean and well bypassed. A 0.1 µF ceramic bypass capacitor should be placed as close to the device as possible. A 1 µF to 10µF capacitor may also be needed if the impedance of the connection between +VCC and the power supply is high. The reference should be similarly bypassed with a 0.1 µF capacitor. If the reference voltage originates from an op amp, make sure that it can drive the bypass capacitor without oscillation. The ADS7843 draws very little current from the reference on average, but it does place larger demands on the reference circuitry over short periods of time (on each rising edge of DCLK during a conversion). The ADS7843 architecture offers no inherent rejection of noise or voltage variation in regards to the reference input. This is of particular concern when the reference input is tied to the power supply. Any noise and ripple from the supply will appear directly in the digital results. While high frequency noise can be filtered out, voltage variation due to line fre- quency (50Hz or 60Hz) can be difficult to remove. The GND pin should be connected to a clean ground point. In many cases, this will be the “analog” ground. Avoid connections which are too near the grounding point of a microcontroller or digital signal processor. If needed, run a ground trace directly from the converter to the power-supply entry or battery connection point. The ideal layout will include an analog ground plane dedicated to the converter and associated analog circuitry. In the specific case of use with a resistive touch screen, care should be taken with the connection between the converter and the touch screen. Since resistive touch screens have fairly low resistance, the interconnection should be as short and robust as possible. Longer connections will be a source of error, much like the on-resistance of the internal switches. Likewise, loose connections can be a source of error when the contact resistance changes with flexing or vibrations. FIGURE 9. Supply Current versus Directly Scaling the Fre- quency of DCLK with Sample Rate or Keeping DCLK at the Maximum Possible Frequency. LAYOUT The following layout suggestions should provide the most optimum performance from the ADS7843. However, many portable applications have conflicting requirements concern- ing power, cost, size, and weight. In general, most portable 10k 100k 1k 1M f SAMPLE (Hz) 100 10 1 1000 f CLK = 2MHz f CLK = 16 • fSAMPLE T A = 25°C +V CC = +2.7V |
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