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AD4080BBCZ Datasheet(PDF) 49 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD4080BBCZ Datasheet(HTML) 49 Page - Analog Devices |
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49 / 94 page ![]() Data Sheet AD4080 DIGITAL INTERFACE analog.com Rev. A | 49 of 94 This feature allows the user to align and test the data interface to their digital host. When the INTF_CHK_EN bit is unset, the normal conversion results are output to the LVDS interface immediately. This method is useful for alignment, particularly for self clock mode cases where unknown PCB propagation delays may be present between the AD4080 and its digital host controller. Note that this feature was specifically designed to help output LVDS data with the LVDS clock of the digital host by using static data, and the feature does not indicate if the LVDS_CNV_CLK_CNT setting is used. Table 21. LVDS_CNV_CLK_CNT Settings for Various Sample Rates (with gain correction applied) Sample Rate (MSPS) LVDS Lanes fCLK (MHz) tCLK (ns) (tMSB/tCLK) + 1.5 LVDS_CNV_CLK_CNT Setting 40 1 400 2.500 10.46 10 35 1 350 2.857 9.34 9 30 1 300 3.333 8.22 8 25 1 250 4.000 7.1 7 20 1 200 5.000 5.98 6 15 1 150 6.666 4.86 4 40 2 200 5.000 5.98 5 LVDS Data Transfer Latency Where the user is concerned in knowing the overall latency from when an individual ADC conversion is initiated to the time when the LSB has reached the host controller, it is important to consider the data transfer latency. The total latency observed is the sum of the ADC latency and the data transfer latency, in this case, the LVDS_CNV_CLK_CNT is set to achieve minimum ADC latency. Additional clock cycles more than the minimum required incur additional LVDS clock cycles of latency to the overall latency, as is shown in Figure 80. The data transfer latency on the LVDS interface depends on the following parameters: ► LVDS clock period, tCLK ► Number of active LVDS lanes, NLANES ► Number of bits to be read, NBITS Calculate the latency as follows: Data Transfer Latency = NBITSNLANES×tCLK For applications that require extremely low latencies, note that as the data is transferred MSB to LSB in both single and dual lane modes, and that there is no requirement to fully read a result from the interface, the data transfer latency can be reduced for lower resolution results (that is, NBITS can be chosen to be smaller than the maximum 20 bits available). Figure 80. LVDS Data Transfer Latency |
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