FEATURES
10-Bit, 18 MSPS A/D Converter
18 MSPS Full Speed Correlated Double Sampler (CDS)
Low Noise, Wideband PGA
Internal Voltage Reference
No Missing Codes Guaranteed
+3 V Single Supply Operation
Low Power CMOS: 185 mW
48-Terminal TQFP Package
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
The AD9802 is a complete CCD signal processor developed
for electronic cameras. It is suitable for both camcorder and
consumer-level still camera applications.
The signal processing chain is comprised of a high speed CDS,
variable gain PGA and 10-bit ADC. Required clamping circuitry and an onboard voltage reference are provided as well as a
direct ADC input. The AD9802 operates from a single +3 V
supply with a typical power consumption of 185 mW.
The AD9802 is packaged in a space saving 48-terminal thin
quad flatpack (TQFP) and is specified over an operating temperature range of 0°C to +70°C.
For Electronic Cameras
AD9802
FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM
SHP
S/H
AD9802
ACVDD
SHD ADCCLK
TIMING
GENERATOR
A/D
ADVDD
10
DOUT
DRVDD
DVDD
PBLK
CLPDM
PGACONT1 PGACONT2
CLAMP
PIN
DIN
ADCIN
CMLEVEL VRT VRB STBY
PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS
CDS
REFERENCE
PGA
CLAMP
CLPOB
MUX
ADCMODE
1. On-Chip Input Clamp and CDS
Clamp circuitry and high speed correlated double sampler
allow for simple ac-coupling to interface a CCD sensor at full
18 MSPS conversion rate.
2. On-Chip PGA
The AD9802 includes a low-noise, wideband amplifier with
analog variable gain from 0 dB to 31.5 dB (linear in dB).
3. Direct ADC Input
A direct input to the 10-bit A/D converter is provided for
digitizing video signals.
4. 10-Bit, High Speed A/D Converter
A linear 10-bit ADC is capable of digitizing CCD signals at
the full 18 MSPS conversion rate. Typical DNL is ± 0.5 LSB
and no missing code performance is guaranteed.
5. Low Power
At 185 mW, and 15 mW in power-down, the AD9802 consumes a fraction of the power of presently available multichip
solutions.
6. Digital I/O Functionality
The AD9802 offers three-state digital output control.
7. Small Package
Packaged in a 48-terminal, surface-mount thin quad flatpack,
the AD9802 is well suited to very compact, low headroom
designs.
REV. 0
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.
*Stresses above those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings may cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress rating only; functional operation of the device
at these or other conditions above those indicated in the operational sections of this specification is not implied. Exposure to absolute maximum ratings for extended periods
may affect device reliability.
MIN
noted)
with ACVDD = 3.15 V, ADVDD = 3.15 V, DVDD = 3.15 V, DRVDD = 3.15 V unless otherwise
AD9802JST0°C to +70°C48-Terminal Plastic Thin Quad FlatpackST-48
CAUTION
ESD (electrostatic discharge) sensitive device. Electrostatic charges as high as 4000 V readily
accumulate on the human body and test equipment and can discharge without detection.
Although the AD9802 features proprietary ESD protection circuitry, permanent damage may
occur on devices subjected to high energy electrostatic discharges. Therefore, proper ESD
precautions are recommended to avoid performance degradation or loss of functionality.
–3–REV. 0
AD9802
PIN CONFIGURATION
ADVSS
ADVDD
ADVSS
AD9802
TOP VIEW
(Not to Scale)
STBY
DVDD
ADCCLK
NC
ADCMODE
PBLK
CLPOB
MODE2
MODE1
SHP
SHD
CMLEVEL
SHABYP
DVSS
CLPDM
36
ADCIN
35
TEST2
34
TEST1
33
ACVDD
32
CLAMP_BIAS
31
ACVSS
30
PGACONT2
29
PGACONT1
28
CCDBYP1
27
PIN
26
DIN
25
CCDBYP2
ADVSS
(LSB) D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
D8
(MSB) D9
DRVDD
NC = NO CONNECT
SUBST
VRB
VRT
48 47 46 45 4439 38 3743 42 41 40
1
PIN 1
2
IDENTIFIER
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
DVSS
DRVSS
DSUBST
PIN FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
Pin #Pin NameTypeDescription
1ADVSSPAnalog Ground
2–11D0–D9DODigital Data Outputs: D0 = LSB, D9 = MSB
12DRVDDP+3 V Digital Driver Supply
13DRVSSPDigital Driver Ground
14DSUBSTPDigital Substrate
15DVSSPDigital Ground
16ADCCLKDIADC Sample Clock Input
17DVDDP+3 V Digital Supply
18STBYDIPower-Down (Active High)
19PBLKDIPixel Blanking (Active Low)
20CLPOBDIBlack Level Restore Clamp (Active Low)
21SHPDIReference Sample Clock Input
22SHDDIData Sample Clock Input
23CLPDMDIInput Clamp (Active Low)
24DVSSPDigital Ground
25CCDBYP2AOCCD Bypass. Decouple to analog ground through 0.1 µF.
26DINAICDS Input. Tie to Pin 27 and AC-Couple to CCD output through 0.1µF.
27PINAICDS Input. See above.
28CCDBYP1AOCCD Bypass. Decouple to analog ground through 0.1 µF.
29PGACONT1AICoarse PGA Gain Control (0.3V–2.7 V). Decoupled to analog ground through 0.1 µF.
30PGACONT2AIFine PGA Gain Control
31ACVSSPAnalog Ground
32CLAMP_BIASAOClamp Bias Level. Decouple to analog ground through 0.1 µF.
33ACVDDP+3 V Analog Supply
34, 35TEST1, TEST2AIReserved Test Pins. Should be left NC or pulled high to ACVDD.
36ADCINAIDirect ADC Analog Input (See Driving the Direct ADC Input)
37CMLEVELAOCommon-Mode Level. Decouple to analog ground through 0.1 µF.
38SHABYPAOInternal Bias Level. Decouple to analog ground through 0.1µF.
39MODE2DIADC Test Mode Control (See Digital Output Data Control.)
40MODE1DIADC Test Mode Control (See Digital Output Data Control.)
41ADCMODEDIADC Input Control. Logic low for CDS/PGA, high for direct input.
42NCNo Connect
43ADVDDP+3 V Analog Supply
44, 45ADVSSPAnalog Ground
46SUBSTPSubstrate. Connect to analog ground.
47VRBAOBottom Reference Bypass. Decouple to analog ground through 0.1µF.
48VRTAOTop Reference Bypass
NOTE
Type: AI = Analog Input, AO = Analog Output, DI = Digital Input, DO = Digital Output, P = Power.
–4–
REV. 0
AD9802
EQUIVALENT INPUT CIRCUITS
DVDDDRVDD
DVSSDRVSS
Figure 1. Pins 2–11 (DB0–DB9)
DVDD
200V
DSUBST
Figure 2. Pin 21 (SHP) and Pin 22 (SHD)
DVSS
ACVDD
50V
10pF
SUBST
ACVSS
Figure 6. Pin 26 (DIN) and Pin 27 (PIN)
ACVDD
PGACONT1
PGACONT2
SUBST
8kV8kV
ACVDD
10kV
1kV
Figure 7. Pin 29 (PGACONT1) and Pin 30 (PGACONT2)
ACVDD
10kV
200V
DVDD
200V
DSUBST
DVSS
Figure 3. Pin 16 (ADCCLK)
ADVDD
9.3kV
ADVSS
Figure 4. Pin 37 (CMLEVEL)
ACVDD
50V
30kV
SUBSTACVSS
Figure 8. Pin 32 (CLAMP BIAS)
SUBST
3kV
ADVDD
200V
ADVSS
1.1kV
Figure 9. Pin 48 (VRT) and Pin 47 (VRB)
ACVDD
50V
1pF
SUBST
SUBST
ACVSS
Figure 5. Pin 25 (CCDBYP2) and Pin 28 (CCDBYP1)
REV. 0
Figure 10. Pin 36 (ADCIN) and Pin 38 (SHABYP)
–5–
AD9802
CCD
SHP
SHD
CLPOB
PBLK
CLPDM
ADCCLK
EFFECTIVE
PIXEL
INTERVAL
BLACK
LEVEL
INTERVAL
BLANKING
INTERVAL
DUMMY
BLACK
INTERVAL
EFFECTIVE
PIXEL
INTERVAL
ADC DATA
NOTES:
CLPDM AND CLPOB OVERWRITE PBLK
CLAMP TIMING NEEDS TO BE ADJUSTED RELATIVE TO CCD'S BLACK PIXELS
RECOMMENDED PULSE WIDTH CLPDM = 1.5
s MIN
Figure 11. Typical Horizontal Interval Timing
–6–
REV. 0
CCD SIGNAL
(DELAYED TO MATCH
ACTUAL SAMPLING
EDGE)
SHD
SHP
ACTUAL
SAMPLING
EDGE
ADCCLK
DIGITAL OUT
AD9802
1234567
NN+4
35ns35ns
N+1
t
ID
t
OD
N+2
N+3
t
H
DATA N–1DATA N
OUTPUT LOAD C
SHP
SHD
PRE-ADC
OUTPUT LATCH
PRE-ADC
OUTPUT LATCH
DATA TRANSITION
ADCCLK
= 20pF OUTPUT DELAY
L
INTERNAL CLOCK DELAY
HOLD TIME
Figure 12. Timing Diagram
5ns
10ns
5ns
20ns
INHIBITED PERIOD
FOR ADCCLK
RISING EDGE
RISING EDGE
ANYWHERE IN
THIS PERIOD OK
t
= 15ns
OD
t
= 2ns
H
t
= 3ns
ID
LATENCY = 5 CYCLES
Figure 13. ADCCLK Timing Edge
–7–REV. 0
AD9802
THEORY OF OPERATION
Introduction
The AD9802 is a 10-bit analog-to-digital interface for CCD
cameras. The block level diagram of the system is shown in
Figure 14. The device includes a correlated double sampler
(CDS), 0 dB–31 dB variable gain amplifier (PGA), black level
correction loop, input clamp and voltage reference. The only
external analog circuitry required at the system level is an emitter follower buffer between the CCD output and AD9802
inputs.
CDS
BLACK
LEVEL
PGA
GAIN
10-BIT
ADC
REF
OUT
CLAMP
IN
Figure 14.
Correlated Double Sampling (CDS)
CDS is important in high performance CCD systems as a method
for removing several types of noise. Basically, two samples of the
CCD output are taken: one with the signal present (data) and one
without (reference). Subtracting these two samples removes
any noise that is common to—or correlates with—both.
Figure 15 shows the block diagram of the AD9802’s CDS. The
S/H blocks are directly driven by the input and the sampling
function is performed passively, without the use of amplifiers.
This implementation relies on the off-chip emitter follower
buffer to drive the two 10 pF sampling capacitors. Only one
capacitor at a time is seen at the input pin.
The AD9802 actually uses two CDS circuits in a “ping-pong”
fashion to allow the system more acquisition time. In this way,
the output from one of the two CDS blocks will be valid for an
entire clock cycle. Thus, the bandwidth requirement of the
subsequent gain stage is reduced as compared to that for a
single CDS channel system. This lower bandwidth translates to
lower power and noise.
S/H
FROM
CCD
Q1
S/H
Q2
S
10pF
OUT
Figure 15.
Programmable Gain Amplifier (PGA)
The on-chip PGA provides a (linear in dB) gain range of 0dB–
31.5 dB. A typical gain characteristic plot is shown in Figure 16.
Only the range from 0.3 V to 2.7 V is intended for actual use.
35
30
25
20
15
10
GAIN – dB
5
0
–5
–10
–15
030.511.522.5
PGACONT1 – Volts
Figure 16.
As shown in Figure 17, PGA control is provided through the
PGACONT1 and PGACONT2 inputs. PGACONT1 provides
coarse, and PGACONT2 fine (1/16), gain control.
PGACONT1
PGACONT1 = COARSE CONTROL
PGACONT2 = FINE (1/16) CONTROL
PGACONT2
A
Figure 17.
Black Level Clamping
For correct processing, the CCD signal must be referenced to a
well established “black level” by the AD9802. At the edge of the
CCD, there is a collection of pixels covered with metal to prevent any light penetration. As the CCD is read out, these “black
pixels” provide a calibration signal that is used to establish the
black level.
The feedback loop shown in Figure 18 is closed around the
PGA during the calibration interval (CLPOB = LOW) to set the
black level. As the black pixels are being processed, an integrator block measures the difference between the input level and
the desired reference level. This difference, or error, signal is
amplified and passed to the CDS block where it is added to the
incoming pixel data. As a result of this process, the black pixels
are digitized at one end of the ADC range, taking maximum
advantage of the available linear range of the system.
–8–
CDS
IN
INTEGRATOR
PGA
ADC
CLPOB
NEG REF
Figure 18.
REV. 0
AD9802
The actual implementation of this loop is slightly more complicated as shown in Figure 19. Because there are two separate
CDS blocks, two black level feedback loops are required and
two offset voltages are developed. Figure 19 also shows an additional PGA block in the feedback loop labeled “RPGA.” The
RPGA uses the same control inputs as the PGA, but has the
inverse gain. The RPGA functions to attenuate by the same
factor as the PGA amplifies, keeping the gain and bandwidth of
the loop constant.
There exists an unavoidable mismatch in the two offset voltages
used to correct both CDS blocks. This mismatch causes a slight
difference in the offset level for odd and even pixels, called
“pixel-to-pixel offset” (see Specifications). The pixel-to-pixel
offset is an output referred specification, because the black level
correction is done using the output of the PGA.
CDS1
IN
CDS2
PGA
RPGA2
RPGA1
CONTROL
INT2
INT1
ADC
CLPOB
NEG REF
Figure 19.
Input Bias Level Clamping
The buffered CCD output is connected to the AD9802 through
an external coupling capacitor. The dc bias point for this coupling capacitor is established during the clamping (CLPDM =
LOW) period using the “dummy clamp” loop shown in Figure
20. When closed around the CDS, this loop establishes the
desired dc bias point on the coupling capacitor.
CLPDM
INPUT
CLAMP
CCD
CDS
PGA
BLACK
LEVEL CLP
TO ADC
Figure 20.
Input Blanking
In some applications, the AD9802’s input may be exposed to
large signals from the CCD. These signals can be very large,
relative to the AD9802’s input range, and could thus saturate
on-chip circuit blocks. Recovery time from such saturation
conditions could be substantial.
To avoid problems associated with processing these transients,
the AD9802 includes an input blanking function. When active
(PBLK = LOW) this function stops the CDS operation and
allows the user to disconnect the CDS inputs from the CCD
buffer.
If the input voltage exceeds the supply rail by more than 0.3V,
then protection diodes will be turned on, increasing current flow
into the AD9802 (see Equivalent Input Circuits). Such voltage
levels should be externally clamped to prevent device damage or
reliability degradation.
10-Bit Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC)
The ADC employs a multibit pipelined architecture that is
well suited for high throughput rates while being both area and
power efficient. The multistep pipeline presents a low input
capacitance resulting in lower on-chip drive requirements. A
fully differential implementation was used to overcome headroom constraints of the single +3 V power supply.
Direct ADC Input
The analog processing circuitry may be bypassed in the
AD9802. When ADCMODE (Pin 41) is taken high, the
ADCIN pin provides a direct input to the SHA. This feature
allows digitization of signals that do not require CDS and
gain adjustment. The PGA output is disconnected from the
SHA when ADCMODE is taken high.
Differential Reference
The AD9802 includes a 0.5 V reference based on a differential,
continuous-time bandgap cell. Use of an external bypass capacitor reduces the reference drive requirements, thus lowering the
power dissipation. The differential architecture was chosen for
its ability to reject supply and substrate noise. Recommended
decoupling shown in Figure 21.
0.1mF
1mF
0.1mF
REF
VRT
VRB
Figure 21.
Internal Timing
The AD9802’s on-chip timing circuitry generates all clocks
necessary for operation of the CDS and ADC blocks. The user
needs only to synchronize the SHP and SHD clocks with the
CCD waveform, as all other timing is handled internally. The
ADCCLK signal is used to strobe the output data, and can be
adjusted to accommodate desired timing.
–9–REV. 0
AD9802
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
Generating Clock Signals
For best performance, the AD9802 should be driven by 3 V
logic levels. As shown in the Equivalent Input Circuits, the use
of 5 V logic for ADCCLK will turn on the protection diode to
DVDD, increasing the current flow into this pin. As a result,
noise and power dissipation will increase. The CDS clock inputs, SHP and SHD, have a additional protection and can withstand direct 5 V levels.
External clamping diodes or resistor dividers can be used to
translate 5 V levels to 3 V levels, but the lowest power dissipation is achieved with a logic transceiver chip. National
Semiconductor’s 74LVX4245 provides a 5 V to 3 V level shift
for up to eight clock signals, has a three-state option, and
features low power consumption. Philips Semiconductor and
Quality also manufacture similar devices.
Driving the Direct ADC Input
The AD9802 can be used in a “direct ADC input” mode, in
which the input signal bypasses the input clamp, CDS and
PGA, and is sent directly to the sample and hold amplifier (SHA)
of the ADC. There are several methods that may be used to
drive the direct ADC input.
To enable the direct input mode of operation, ADCMODE (Pin
41) is taken to logic high. This will internally disconnect the
PGA output from the SHA input, and connect ADCIN (Pin 36)
to the SHA input.
The SHA has a differential input, consisting of ADCIN (Pin 36)
as the positive input, and SHABYP (Pin 38) as the negative
input. Both pins must be properly dc biased.
Figures 22 through 25 show four circuits for driving the direct
ADC input. Decoupling capacitors are not shown for CML,
VRT, VRB and SHABYP pins.
1V p-p
CML
+3V
ADCIN
CML
SHABYP
ADCMODE
SHA
1.5V
AD9802
Figure 22. DC-Coupled Input
Figure 22 is a single-ended, dc-coupled circuit. SHABYP is
connected to CML (1.5 V) to establish a midpoint bias. The
input signal of 1 V p-p should be centered around CML.
Figure 23 shows an ac-coupled configuration, where both inputs
are biased to CML. The input capacitor C
and bias resistors
IN
should be sized to set the appropriate high pass cutoff frequency
for the application. To minimize the differential offset voltage
due to the input bias currents, both resistors should be equal.
–10–
1V p-p
C
IN
+3V
ADCIN
R
BIAS
CML
R
BIAS
SHABYP
ADCMODE
SHA
1.5V
AD9802
Figure 23. AC-Coupled Input
Figure 24 shows an alternative ac-coupled configuration. By
connecting SHABYP to CML, the dc bias at Pin 36 (ADCIN)
will internally track to the same voltage, automatically setting
the input bias level. With a given input capacitor value, C
IN
, the
time constant in this configuration will be dependent on the
sampling frequency F
1V p-p
. Specifically:
S
τ = (C
IN/FS
C
IN
+3V
) × 2E +12
ADCIN
CML
SHABYP
ADCMODE
SHA
1.5V
AD9802
Figure 24. “Auto Bias” AC-Coupled Input
Figure 25 shows a true differential drive circuit. Each input
would be 500 mV p-p, to achieve the 1 V full-scale input to the
ADC. The common-mode input range for this configuration
extends from about 500 mV to 2.5 V. This circuit could also be
implemented with ac coupling, similar to Figure 23.
500mV p-p
500mV p-p
+3V
ADCIN
SHA
CML
SHABYP
AD9802
ADCMODE
Figure 25. Differential Input
Figure 26 shows a video clamp circuit which may be used with
the direct ADC mode of the AD9802 (supplies and decoupling
not shown). The circuit will clamp the reference black level of
an incoming video signal to 1.25 V dc. With SHABYP connected to 1.75 V (VRT), the ADCIN range spans from 1.25V
to 2.25 V. To accomplish this, the CLAMP pulse should be
asserted during the horizontal sync interval, when the video is at
its reference black level. A 5 V logic high applied to the gate of
the SD210 will turn on the device, and the input capacitor C
IN
will charge up to provide 1.25 V at the ADCIN pin of the
AD9802. Other appropriate NMOS devices may be substituted
for the SD210. The AD8047 op amp requires ± 5 V supplies;
appropriate single supply op amps may be substituted. The size
of capacitor C
should be set to meet the acquisition time and
IN
REV. 0
AD9802
droop specifications needed. A capacitor value of 0.01µF will
result in a droop of less than 10 LSB across one video line, and
requires only a CLAMP pulse of 1 µs to charge up. A larger
capacitor may be used to reduce droop, but then a longer
CLAMP pulse may be necessary.
1V p-p
CLAMP
500V
C
IN
SD210
AD8047
500V
+3V
ADCIN
CML
SHABYP
VRT
VRB
ADCMODE
SHA
AD9802
Figure 26. Video Clamp Circuit
1.0
0.5
0
20.5
21.0
0600100 200 300 400 500
700 800 900
1023
Figure 27. Direct ADC-Mode Typical INL
1.0
0.5
0
20.5
0
AMPLITUDE – dB
–100
09.0
FREQUENCY – MHz
Figure 29. Direct ADC Mode Typical FFT; FIN = 3.58 MHz,
= 18 MHz
F
S
Figures 27–29 show the typical linearity and distortion performance of the AD9802 in direct ADC mode.
Digitally Programmable Gain Control
The AD9802’s PGA is controlled by an analog input voltage of
0.3 V to 2.7 V. In some applications, digital gain control is
preferable. Figure 30 shows a circuit using Analog Devices’
AD8402 Digital Potentiometer to generate the PGA control
voltage. The AD8402 functions as two individual potentiometers, with a serial digital interface to program the position of
each wiper over 256 positions. The device will operate with 3V
or 5 V supplies, and features a power-down mode and a reset
function.
To keep external components to a minimum, the ends of the
“potentiometers” can be tied to ground and +3 V. One pot is
used for the coarse gain adjust, PGACONT1, with steps of
about 0.2 dB/LSB. The other pot is used for fine gain control,
PGACONT2, and is capable of around 0.01dB steps if all
eight bits are used. The two outputs should be filtered with
1 µF or larger capacitors to minimize noise into the PGACONT
pins of the AD9802.
PGACONT2
+3V
1mF
1
2
3
AD8402-10
4
5
6
7
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
+3V
PGACONT1
+3V
0.1mF1mF
21.0
0600100 200 300 400 500
700 800 900
Figure 28. Direct ADC-Mode Typical DNL
1023
SHDN CS
SDI
RS
CLK
Figure 30. Digital Control of PGA
–11–REV. 0
AD9802
The disadvantage of this circuit is that the control voltage will
be supply dependent. If additional precision is required, an
external op amp can be used to amplify the VREFT (1.75 V) or
VREFB (1.25 V) pins on the AD9802 to the desired voltage
level. These reference voltages are stable over the operating
supply range of the AD9802. Low power, low cost, rail-to-rail
output amplifiers like the AD820, OP150 and OP196 are specified for 3 V operation. Alternatively, a precision voltage reference may be used. The REF193 from Analog Devices features
low power, low dropout performance, maintaining a 3 V output
with a minimum 3.1 V supply when lightly loaded.
Power and Grounding Recommendations
The AD9802 should be treated as an analog component when
used in a system. The same power supply and ground plane
should be used for all of the pins. In a two-ground system, this
requires that the digital supply pins be decoupled to the analog
ground plane and the digital ground pins be connected to analog ground for best noise performance. If any pins on the
AD9802 are connected to the system digital ground, then noise
can capacitively couple inside the AD9802 (through package
and die parasitics) from the digital circuitry to the analog
circuitry. Separate digital supplies can be used, particularly if
slightly different driver supplies are needed, but the digital
power pins should still be decoupled to the same point as the
digital ground pins (analog ground plane). If the AD9802 digital outputs need to drive a bus or substantial load, a buffer
should be used at the AD9802’s outputs, with the buffer referenced to system digital ground. In some cases, when system
digital noise is not substantial, it is acceptable to split the
ground pins on the AD9802 to separate analog and digital
ground planes. If this is done, be sure to connect the ground
pins together at the AD9802.
To further improve performance, isolating the driver supply
DRVDD from DVDD with a ferrite bead can help reduce kickback effects during major code transitions. Alternatively, the use
of damping resistors on the digital outputs will reduce the output rise times, reducing the kickback effect.
Evaluation Board
An evaluation board for the AD9802 is available. The board
includes circuitry for manual PGA gain adjustment, input signal
buffering, and logic level translation for 3 V or 5 V digital signals.
Documentation for the AD9802-EB is included, consisting of a
board description, schematic and layout information.
AD9801/AD9802 EVALUATION BOARD DESCRIPTION
Power Supply Connectors
J1VDD: +3 V supply for the AD9801/AD9802. Data
sheet specifications are given for +3.15 V. Operational
range is from +3 V to +3.5 V.
J2AVCC: +5 V supply for the AD8047 buffer, and for the
PGACONT and PIN potentiometers. If the buffer amplifier is not needed, AVCC may be connected to the
VDD supply.
J3AVSS: –5 V supply for the AD8047 buffer. If the buffer
amplifier is not needed, AVSS may be connected to J4.
J4AGND: This is the analog ground plane for the
AD9801/AD9802 and the buffer amplifier. The two
ground planes are already connected together in one
place on the evaluation board.
J5DGND: This is the digital ground plane for the
LVXC3245 transceivers. The two ground planes are
already connected together in one place on the evalua-
tion board.
J6+3D: +3 V digital supply for the LVXC3245 transceivers.
J7+3/5D: +3 V or +5 V digital supply for the LVXC3245
transceivers. This voltage determines the logic compat-
ibility of the evaluation board. If 3 V clock levels and
3 V digital output levels are to be used, connect +3 V to
J7. If +5 V clock levels and +5 digital output levels are
to be used, connect +5 V to J7.
Input Connectors
J8DIN: Unbuffered input to the AD9801/AD9802. This
input is 50 Ω terminated by R4, which may be removed
if no termination is required. See Input Configurations
for more information.
J9VIN: Input to the AD8047 buffer amplifier. This
input is 50 Ω terminated by R5, which may be re-
moved if no termination is required. This op amp
can be used as a buffer to drive the DIN pin on the
AD9801/AD9802, or as a buffer for driving the direct
ADC input on the AD9802. See Input Configurations
and the AD9802 data sheet for more information.
Clock Connectors
J10CLPDM
J11SHD
J12SHP
J13CLPOB
J14PBLK
J15ADCCLK
All of the clock inputs are 50 Ω terminated and buffered by an
LVXC3245 transceiver. The supply level at J7 determines the
input clock level compatibility. The outputs of the LVXC3245
always send +3 V clock levels to the AD9801/AD9802.
–12–
REV. 0
AD9802
Jumper Descriptions
JP1Connect to bypass the input coupling capacitor C18.
JP2Connect to short PIN and DIN (Pins 26 and 27 of the
AD9801) together.
JP3Connects PIN to the dc level set by the wiper of R1.
JP4Connect to short the input coupling capacitor to ground,
for test purposes.
JP5Connects the output of the buffer amplifier to the
AD9801/AD9802 input.
JP6Connects the AD9801/AD9802’s DRVDD pin to the
VDD supply through ferrite bead FB6.
JP7Connects the AD9801/AD9802’s DRVDD pin to the
+3D supply.
JP8Connects the output of the AD8047 op amp to the
direct ADC input of the AD9802. This jumper should
never be connected on the AD9801-EB.
JP9Selects the regular camera mode of operation on the
AD9802. This jumper should always be in place on the
AD9801-EB.
JP10Selects the direct ADC input mode on the AD9802.
This jumper should never be connected on the
AD9801-EB.
Input Configurations
InputJP1JP2JP3JP4JP5JP8JP9JP10
Standard CCD InputJ8openshortopenopenopenopenshortopen
Grounded Input Testnoneopenshortopenshortopenopenshortopen
Buffered Input*J9openshortopenopenshortopenshortopen
Direct ADC InputJ9[ ... don’t care... ]shortopenshort
(9802 only)
*When using the buffer amplifier, ±5 V must be connected to AVCC and AVSS, and R4 should be removed.
Test Point Descriptions
TP1Input signal at J8.
TP2Input signal at PIN/DIN of AD9801/AD9802.
TP3PGACONT1 voltage.
TP4PGACONT2 voltage.
TP5STANDBY pin, pull high to enable power-down mode.
TP6CLPDM at AD9801/AD9802.
TP7SHD at AD9801/AD9802.
TP8SHP at AD9801/AD9802.
TP9CLPOB at AD9801/AD9802.
TP10 PBLK at AD9801/AD9802.
TP11 ADCCLK at AD9801/AD9802.
TP12 VDD
TP13 AVCC
TP14 AVSS
TP15 AGND
TP16 DGND
TP17 +3D
TP18 +3/5D
Prototype Area
The top left hole in the prototyping area is connected to
AGND. The bottom right hole is connected to AVCC.