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AD9716-EBZ Datasheet(PDF) 45 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD9716-EBZ Datasheet(HTML) 45 Page - Analog Devices |
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45 / 48 page ![]() AD9714/AD9715/AD9716/AD9717 Rev. 0 | Page 45 of 48 Two registers are assigned to each DAC with 10 bits for the actual DAC current to be generated, a 3-bit offset (and gain) adjustment, a 2-bit current range adjustment, and an enable/ disable bit. Setting the QAUXOFS and IAUXOFS bits to all 1s disables the respective op amp and routes the DAC current directly to their respective FSADJI/ AUXI or FSADJQ/AUXQ pins. This is especially useful where the loads to be driven are beyond the limited capability of the on-chip amplifier. The DAC output will open circuit when not enabled (QAUXEN or IAUXEN = 0). DAC-TO-MODULATOR INTERFACING The auxiliary DACs can be used for local oscillator (LO) cancella- tion when the DAC output is followed by a quadrature modulator. This LO feedthrough is caused by the input referred dc offset voltage of the quadrature modulator (and the DAC output offset voltage mismatch) and can degrade system performance. Typical DAC-to-quadrature modulator interfaces are shown in Figure 94 and Figure 95. Often, the input common-mode voltage for the modulator is much higher than the output compliance range of the DAC, so that ac coupling or a dc level shift is necessary. If the required common-mode input voltage on the quadrature modu- lator matches that of the DAC, the dc blocking capacitors in Figure 94 can be removed. A low-pass or band-pass passive filter is recommended when spurious signals from the DAC (distortion and DAC images) at the quadrature modulator inputs can affect the system performance. Placing the filter at the location shown in Figure 94 and Figure 95 allows easy design of the filter, because the source and load impedances can easily be designed close to 500 Ω for a 2 mA full-scale output. AD9714/AD9715/ AD9716/AD9717 AUXDAC1 AD9714/AD9715/ AD9716/AD9717 I DAC 100kΩ OPTIONAL PASSIVE FILTERING MODULATOR V+ QUADRATURE MODULATOR I INPUTS AD9714/AD9715/ AD9716/AD9717 AUX2DAC AD9714/AD9715/ AD9716/AD9717 Q DAC 100kΩ OPTIONAL PASSIVE FILTERING MODULATOR V+ QUADRATURE MODULATOR Q INPUTS Figure 94. Typical Use of Auxiliary DACs and On-Chip Resistors for Direct Coupling to Quadrature Modulators AD9714/AD9715/ AD9716/AD9717 AUXDAC AD9714/AD9715/ AD9716/AD9717 I OR Q DAC 100kΩ 1kΩ OPTIONAL PASSIVE FILTERING ADL537x FAMILY I OR Q INPUTS Figure 95. Typical Use of Auxiliary DACs When DC Coupling to Quadrature Modulator ADL537x Family CORRECTING FOR NONIDEAL PERFORMANCE OF QUADRATURE MODULATORS ON THE IF-TO-RF CONVERSION Analog quadrature modulators make it very easy to realize single sideband radios. However, there are several nonideal aspects of quadrature modulator performance. Among these analog degradations are gain mismatch and LO feedthrough. Gain Mismatch The gain in the real and imaginary signal paths of the quad- rature modulator may not be matched perfectly. This leads to less than optimal image rejection because the cancellation of the negative frequency image is less than perfect. LO Feedthrough The quadrature modulator has a finite dc referred offset, as well as coupling from its LO port to the signal inputs. These can lead to a significant spectral spur at the frequency of the Quadrature Modulator LO. The AD9714/AD9715/AD9716/AD9717 have the capability to correct for both of these analog degradations. However, understand that these degradations drift over temperature; therefore, if close to optimal single sideband performance is desired, a scheme for sensing these degradations over temperature and correcting them may be necessary. I/Q CHANNEL GAIN MATCHING Fine gain matching is achieved by adjusting the values in the DAC fine gain adjustment registers. For the I DAC, these values are in the I DAC gain register (Register 0x03). For the Q DAC, these values are in the Q DAC gain register (Register 0x06). These are 6-bit values that cover ±2% of full scale. To perform gain compensation starting from the default values of zero, raise the value of one of these registers a few steps until it can be deter- mined if the amplitude of the unwanted image is increased or decreased. If the unwanted image increased in amplitude, remove the step and try the same adjustment on the other DAC control register. Iterate register changes until the rejection cannot be improved further. If the fine gain adjustment range is not sufficient to find a null (that is, the register goes full scale with no null apparent) adjust the course gain settings of the two DACs accordingly and try again. Variations on this simple method are possible. |
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