FEATURES
45 ns max Propagation Delay
Single +5 V or Dual 615 V Supply Operation
CMOS or TTL Compatible Output
250 mV max Input Offset Voltage
500 mV max Input Hysteresis Voltage
15 V max Differential Input Voltage
Onboard Latch
60 mW Power Dissipation
Available in 8-Pin Plastic and Hermetic Cerdip
The AD790 is a fast (45 ns), precise voltage comparator, with a
number of features that make it exceptionally versatile and easy
to use. The AD790 may operate from either a single +5 V supply or a dual ±15 V supply. In the single-supply mode, the
AD790’s inputs may be referred to ground, a feature not found
in other comparators. In the dual-supply mode it has the unique
ability of handling a maximum differential voltage of 15 V across
its input terminals, easing their interfacing to large amplitude
and dynamic signals.
This device is fabricated using Analog Devices’ Complementary
Bipolar (CB) process–which gives the AD790’s combination of
fast response time and outstanding input voltage resolution
(1 mV max). To preserve its speed and accuracy, the AD790
incorporates a “low glitch” output stage that does not exhibit
the large current spikes normally found in TTL or CMOS output stages. Its controlled switching reduces power supply disturbances that can feed back to the input and cause undesired
oscillations. The AD790 also has a latching function which makes
it suitable for applications requiring synchronous operation.
The AD790 is available in five performance grades. The AD790J
and the AD790K are rated over the commercial temperature
range of 0°C to +70°C. The AD790A and AD790B are rated
over the industrial temperature range of –40°C to +85°C. The
AD790S is rated over the military temperature range of –55°C to
+125°C and is available processed to MIL-STD-883B, Rev. C.
PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS
1. The AD790’s combination of speed, precision, versatility
and low cost makes it suitable as a general purpose comparator in analog signal processing and data acquisition systems.
2. Built-in hysteresis and a low-glitch output stage minimize the
chance of unwanted oscillations, making the AD790 easier to
use than standard open-loop comparators.
3. The hysteresis combined with a wide input voltage range
enables the AD790 to respond to both slow, low level (e.g.,
10 mV) signals and fast, large amplitude (e.g., 10 V) signals.
4. A wide variety of supply voltages are acceptable for operation
of the AD790, ranging from single +5 V to dual +5 V/–12 V,
±5 V, or +5 V/±15 V supplies.
5. The AD790’s power dissipation is the lowest of any comparator in its speed range.
6. The AD790’s output swing is symmetric between V
LOGIC
and ground, thus providing a predictable output under a
wide range of input and output conditions.
REV. B
Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and
reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Analog Devices for its
use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties
which may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or
otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Analog Devices.
One Technology Way, P.O. Box 9106, Norwood, MA 02062-9106, U.S.A.
Tel: 617/329-4700Fax: 617/326-8703
Page 2
AD790–SPECIFICATIONS
DUAL SUPPLY
(Operation @ +258C and +VS = +15 V, –VS = –15 V, V
Latch Hold Time, t
Latch Setup Time, t
LOW Input Level, V
H
S
IL
HIGH Input Level, V
T
to T
MIN
MIN
to T
MAX
MA X
IH
T
253525352535ns
510510510 ns
0.80.80.8V
1.61.61.6V
Latch Input Current2.352.33.52.35µA
T
SUPPLY CHARACTERISTICS
Diff Supply Voltage
3
Logic SupplyT
V
T
to T
MIN
LOGIC
to T
MIN
to T
MIN
MAX
= 5 V
MAX
MAX
4.5334.5334.733V
4.074.074.27V
758µA
Quiescent Current
+V
–V
V
LOGIC
S
S
+VS = 15 V810810810mA
–VS = –15 V454545mA
V
= 5 V23.323.323.3mA
LOGIC
Power Dissipation242242242mW
TEMPERATURE RANGE
Rated PerformanceT
NOTES
1
Defined as the average of the input voltages at the low to high and high to low transition points. Refer to Figure 14.
2
Defined as half the magnitude between the input voltages at the low to high and high to low transition points. Refer to Figure 14.
3
+VS must be no lower than (V
All min and max specifications are guaranteed. Specifications shown in boldface are tested on all production units at final test.
Specifications subject to change without notice.
–0.5 V) in any supply operating conditions, except during power up.
LOGIC
MIN
to T
MAX
0 to +70/–40 to +850 to +70/–40 to +85–55 to +125°C
Latch Hold Time, t
Latch Setup Time, t
LOW Input Level, V
H
S
IL
HIGH Input Level, V
T
to T
MIN
MIN
to T
MAX
MAX
IH
T
253525352535ns
510510510 ns
0.80.80.8V
1.61.61.6V
Latch Input Current2.352.33.52.35µA
T
SUPPLY CHARACTERISTICS
Supply Voltage
4
to T
MIN
MAX
T
MIN
to T
MAX
4.574.574.77V
758µA
Quiescent Current101210121012mA
Power Dissipation606060mW
TEMPERATURE RANGE
Rated PerformanceT
NOTES
1
Pin 1 tied to Pin 8, and Pin 4 tied to Pin 6.
2
Defined as the average of the input voltages at the low to high and high to low transition points. Refer to Figure 14.
3
Defined as half the magnitude between the input voltages at the low to high and high to low transition points. Refer to Figure 14.
4
–VS must not be connected above ground.
All min and max specifications are guaranteed. Specifications shown in boldface are tested on all production units at final test.
Specifications subject to change without notice.
MIN
to T
MAX
0 to +70/–40 to +850 to +70/–40 to +85–55 to +125°C
Stresses above those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause
permanent damage to the device. This is a stress rating only and functional
operation of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in
the operational sections of this specification is not implied. Exposure to absolute
maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
AD790JN0°C to +70°CPlastic DIPN-8
AD790JR0°C to +70°CSOICSO-8
AD790JR-REEL0°C to +70°CReel
AD790JR-REEL7 0°C to +70°CSOICR-8
AD790KN0°C to +70°CPlastic DIPN-8
AD790AQ–40°C to +85°CCerdipQ-8
AD790BQ–40°C to +85°CCerdipQ-8
AD790SQ–55°C to +125°CCerdipQ-8
AD790SQ/883B–55°C to +125°CCerdipQ-8
AD790S Chips–55°C to +125°CDie
Figure 2. Basic Single Supply
Configuration (N, Q Package Pinout)
10kΩ
+15V
2
AD790
3
+5V
1
4
–15V
–
5V
VOLTAGE
SOURCE
0.1µF
1k
8
5
6
0.1µF
–1.7V
–1.3V
0.1µF
130Ω
HP2835
–5V
0.1µF
–100mV
25Ω
MPS
571
650Ω 400Ω 50Ω
–5mV
10Ω
Figure 3. Response Time Test Circuit (N, Q Package Pinout)
–4–
TEK
7904
7
SCOPE
REV. B
Page 5
T ypical Characteristics–AD790
06410
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.2
0.1
0.3
0.0
28
I
SINK
– mA
TEMP = +25°C
OUTPUT LOW VOLTAGE – Volts
Figure 4. Propagation Delay vs.
Overdrive
Figure 7. Propagation Delay vs.
Source Resistance
5.0
4.9
4.8
4.7
4.6
4.5
TEMP = +25°C
Figure 5. Propagation Delay vs.
Load Capacitance
Figure 8. Propagation Delay vs.
Temperature
Figure 6. Propagation Delay vs.
Fanout (LSTTL and CMOS)
Figure 9. Output Low Voltage vs.
Sink Current
t
H
INPUT
LATCH
t
V
IH
S
0
V
IL
4.4
OUTPUT LOW VOLTAGE – Volts
4.3
4.2
28
06410
I
SOURCE
– mA
Figure 10. Output High Voltage vs.
Source Current
REV. B
Figure 11. Total Supply Current vs.
Temperature
–5–
OUTPUT
t
PD
tS = SETUP TIME
= HOLD TIME
t
H
t
= COMPARATOR RESPONSE TIME
PD
Figure 12. Latch Timing
V
OH
V
OL
Page 6
AD790
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
The AD790 possesses the overall characteristics of a standard
monolithic comparator: differential inputs, high gain and a logic
output. However, its function is implemented with an architecture which offers several advantages over previous comparator
designs. Specifically, the output stage alleviates some of the limitations of classic “TTL” comparators and provides a symmetric
output. A simplified representation of the AD790 circuitry is
shown in Figure 13.
V
LOGIC
+
A1
–
+
IN
+
–
Av
IN
–
GAIN STAGE
–
A2
+
OUTPUT STAGE
Figure 13. AD790 Block Diagram
The output stage takes the amplified differential input signal and
converts it to a single-ended logic output. The output swing is
defined by the pull-up PNP and the pull-down NPN. These produce inherent rail-to-rail output levels, compatible with CMOS
logic, as well as TTL, without the need for clamping to internal
bias levels. Furthermore, the pull-up and pull-down levels are
symmetric about the center of the supply range and are referenced off the V
supply and ground. The output stage has
LOGIC
nearly symmetric dynamic drive capability, yielding equal rise
and fall times into subsequent logic gates.
Unlike classic TTL or CMOS output stages, the AD790 circuit
does not exhibit large current spikes due to unwanted current
flow between the output transistors. The AD790 output stage
has a controlled switching scheme in which amplifiers A1 and
A2 drive the output transistors in a manner designed to reduce
the current flow between Q1 and Q2. This also helps minimize
the disturbances feeding back to the input which can cause
troublesome oscillations.
The output high and low levels are well controlled values defined by V
(+5 V), ground and the transistor equivalent
LOGIC
“Schottky” clamps and are compatible with TTL and CMOS
logic requirements. The fanout of the output stage is shown in
Figure 6 for standard LSTTL or HCMOS gates. Output drive
behavior vs. capacitive load is shown in Figure 5.
HYSTERESIS
The AD790 uses internal feedback to develop hysteresis about
the input reference voltage. Figure 14 shows how the input offset voltage and hysteresis terms are defined. Input offset voltage
(V
) is the difference between the center of the hysteresis
OS
range and the ground level. This can be either positive or negative. The hysteresis voltage (V
hysteresis range. This built-in hysteresis allows the AD790 to
avoid oscillation when an input signal slowly crosses the ground
level.
SUPPLY VOLTAGE CONNECTIONS
The AD790 may be operated from either single or dual supply
voltages. Internally, the V
circuitry and the analog front-
LOGIC
end of the AD790 are connected to separate supply pins. If dual
supplies are used, any combination of voltages in which +V
V
– 0.5 V and –VS ≤ 0 may be chosen. For single supply
LOGIC
operation (i.e., +V
= V
S
), the supply voltage can be oper-
LOGIC
≥
S
ated between 4.5 V and 7 V. Figure 15 shows some other examples of typical supply connections possible with the AD790.
BYPASSING AND GROUNDING
Although the AD790 is designed to be stable and free from oscillations, it is important to properly bypass and ground the
power supplies. Ceramic 0.1 µF capacitors are recommended
and should be connected directly at the AD790’s supply pins.
These capacitors provide transient currents to the device during
comparator switching. The AD790 has three supply voltage
pins, +V
, –VS and V
S
. It is important to have a common
LOGIC
ground lead on the board for the supply grounds and the GND
pin of the AD790 to provide the proper return path for the supply current.
LATCH OPERATION
The AD790 has a latch function for retaining input information
at the output. The comparator decision is “latched” and the
output state is held when Pin 5 is brought low. As long as Pin 5
is kept low, the output remains in the high or low state, and
does not respond to changing inputs. Proper capture of the input signal requires that the timing relationships shown in Figure 12 are followed. Pin 5 should be driven with CMOS or
TTL logic levels.
The output of the AD790 will respond to the input when Pin 5
is at a high logic level. When not in use, Pin 5 should be connected to the positive logic supply. When using dual supplies, it
is recommended that a 510 Ω resistor be placed in series with
Pin 5 and the driving logic gate to limit input currents during
power up.
–6–
REV. B
Page 7
Applying the AD790
L
O
A
D
2.7Ω
PC BOARD
TRACE
AD790
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
0.1µF
5V
+
OUTPUT
R
SENSE
≈ 10mV/100mA
+V
S
510
Ω
Ω
AD790
0.1µF
+IN
–IN
+VS = +12V, –VS = 0V
+
12V
2
AD790
3
V
LOGIC
+
5V
0.1µF
4
= +5V
8
6
+IN
–IN
+V
510Ω
5
7
1
2
AD790
3
4
–
5V
= +5V, –VS = –5V, V
S
OUT
+IN
–IN
+
5V
0.1µF
8
5
7
6
0.1µF
= +5V
LOGIC
1
1
2
AD790
3
–
15V
+VS = +5V, –VS = –15V
OUT
+
5V
0.1µF
8
5
OUT
7
6
4
0.1µF
= +5V
V
LOGIC
Figure 15. Typical Power Supply Connections
(N, Q Package Pinout)
Window Comparator for Overvoltage Detection
The wide differential input range of the AD790 makes it suitable for monitoring large amplitude signals. The simple overvoltage detection circuit shown in Figure 16 illustrates direct
connection of the input signal to the high impedance inputs of
the comparator without the need for special clamp diodes to
limit the differential input voltage across the inputs.
10 mV reference level that is compared to the sense voltage.
The minus supply current is proportional to absolute temperature and compensates for the change in the sense resistance
with temperature. The width and length of the PC board trace
determine the resistance of the trace and consequently the trip
current level.
I
= 10 mV/R
LIMIT
R
= rho (trace length/trace width)
SENSE
SENSE
rho = resistance of a unit square of trace
0.1µF
+7.5V
+5V
+15V
1
3
AD790
2
4
–15V
V
IN
0.1µF
+15V +5V
1
3
AD790
–7.5V
2
4
Single Supply Ground Referred Overload Detector
The AD790 is useful as an overload detector for sensitive loads
that must be powered from a single supply. A simple ground
referenced overload detector is shown in Figure 16. The comparator senses a voltage across a PC board trace and compares
that to a reference (trip) voltage established by the comparator’s
The high speed and precision of the AD790 make it suitable for
use in the wide dynamic range full-wave rectifier shown in Figure 18. This circuit is capable of rectifying low level signals as
small as a few mV or as high as 10 V. Input resolution, propagation delay and op amp settling will ultimately limit the maximum
input frequency for a given accuracy level. Total comparator
plus switch delay is approximately 100 ns, which limits the
maximum input frequency to 1 MHz for clean rectification.
A RESISTOR UP TO 10kΩ MAYBE USED TO
REDUCE THE SOURCE AND SINK CURRENT OF
THE DRIVER. HOWEVER, THIS WILL SLIGHTLY
LOWER THE MAXIMUM USABLE CLOCK RATE.
2
3
Ω
+
4.7V
TTL
LEVEL
OUTPUT
0.3V
Ω
1
400 *
8
5
7
6
4
GND
Figure 19. A Bipolar to CMOS TTL Line Receiver (N, Q
Package Pinout)
OUTLINE DIMENSIONS
Dimensions shown in inches and (mm).
8-Pin Plastic Mini-DIP (N-8) Package
Bipolar to CMOS/TTL
It is sometimes desirable to translate a bipolar signal (e.g.,
± 5 V) coming from a communications cable or another section
of the system to CMOS/TTL logic levels; such an application is
referred to as a line receiver. Previously, the interface to the bipolar signal required either a dual (± ) power supply or a reference voltage level about which the line receiver would switch.
The AD790 may be used in a simple circuit to provide a unique
capability: the ability to receive a bipolar signal while powered
from a single +5 V supply. Other comparators cannot perform
this task. Figure 19 shows a 1 kΩ resistor in series with the input
signal which is then clamped by a Schottky diode, holding the
input of the comparator at 0.4 V below ground. Although the
comparator is specified for a common mode range down to –V
,
S
(in this case ground) it is permissible to bring one of the inputs
a few hundred mV below ground. The comparator switches
around this level and produces a CMOS/TTL compatible
swing. The circuit will operate to switching frequencies of
20 MHz.
8-Pin Cerdip (Q-8) Package
C1323–10–10/89
SOIC (SO-8) Package
–8–
PRINTED IN U.S.A.
REV. B
Loading...
+ hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.