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AD8303AR View Datasheet(PDF) - Analog Devices

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AD8303AR Datasheet PDF : 16 Pages
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SHUTDOWN (SHDN)
The shutdown feature is activated when SHDN is pulled low.
While the AD8303 is in shutdown mode, the voltage reference,
DACs, and output amplifiers are all turned off. Supply current
is less than 1 µA. The DAC output voltage goes to 0 V, pulled
to GND by the 12.5 kfeedback resistors (Figure 22).
If power (i.e., VDD) is maintained to the AD8303 during
shutdown, the value stored in the DAC input latches will not
change. When the SHDN pin is driven high, the DACs will
return to the same voltages as before shutdown. The CMOS
logic section of the AD8303 remains active while SHDN is low.
Thus, new data can be loaded while the DACs are shut down
and, when SHDN goes high, the DACs will assume the new
output voltage. The AD8303 recovers from shutdown very
quickly. The voltage output settling time after shutdown is
typically only a few microseconds longer than the normal
settling time (Figure 20).
+3V TO +5V
SDI 7
CLK 6
5
CS
8
LDA
10
LDB
9
RS
11
MSB
12
SHDN
13
VDD
0.1µF 10µF
AD8303
VOUTA 2, 14
0V VOUT 2.0475V
VOUTA, VOUTB
VOUTB 14
2k
500pF
AGND DGND
1
4
Figure 29. Unipolar Output Operation
UNIPOLAR OUTPUT OPERATION
This is the basic mode of operation for the AD8303. As shown
in Figure 29, the AD8303 has been designed to drive loads as
low as 2 kin parallel with 500 pF. The code table for this
operation is shown in Table II.
Table II. Unipolar Code Table
Hexadecimal Number Decimal Number Analog Output
in DAC Register
in DAC Register Voltage (V)
FFF
4095
2.0475
801
2049
1.0245
800
2048
1.024
7FF
2047
1.0235
000
0
0
AD8303
GENERATING “BIPOLAR” OUTPUTS WITH A SINGLE
SUPPLY
To maximize output signal swings in single supply operation,
many circuit designs employ a “false-ground” configuration.
This method defines a voltage, usually at one half of full scale or
at one half of the power supply, as the “ground” reference.
Signals are then measured differentially from the false ground,
which produces a “quasi-bipolar” output swing.
The AD8303’s voltage reference output, combined with an op
amp, can provide a temperature compensated false-ground
reference, as shown in Figure 30. The op amp amplifies the
AD8303’s 1.0 V reference by 1.024 to provide an analog
common (false ground) at one-half scale (1.024 V). With this
method, the DAC output is ± 1.024 V (referenced to the false
ground). The “Quasi-Bipolar” code table is given in Table III.
+3V
13
VDD
2
VOUTA
AD8303
3
VREF
AGND DGND
1
4
+3V
OP193
100
0.022µF
VOUT = ±1.024V
(REFERENCED TO
SIGNAL GROUND)
SIGNAL GROUND
(FALSE GROUND, +1.024V)
R2A
R1
97.6k
2.4k
1µF
R2B*
2k
*ZERO-SCALE TRIM
Figure 30. A False-Ground Generator
Table III. Quasi-Bipolar Code Table
DAC Analog
Hexadecimal Decimal
Output Common
“Bipolar”
Number
Number In Voltage (False-Ground) Analog
in DAC Register DAC Register (V)
Voltage (V) Voltage (V)
FFF
4095
2.0475 1.024
+1.2035
801
2049
1.0245 1.024
0.0005
800
2048
1.024 1.024
0
7FF
2047
1.0235 1.024
–0.0005
000
0
0
1.024
–1.024
Since the AD8303’s reference voltage output limits are typical, a
trim potentiometer is included so that the “false-ground” output
can be adjusted to exactly 1.024 V. To maintain accuracy,
resistors R1 and R2A must be of the same type (preferably
metal film) to insure temperature coefficient matching. The
circuit includes compensation to allow for a 1 µF bypass
capacitor at the false-ground output. The benefit of a large
capacitor is that not only does the false ground present a very
low dc resistance to the load, but its ac impedance is low as
well.
REV. 0
–11–
 

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