LMS485E
Low Power RS-485 / RS-422 Differential Bus Transceiver
LMS485E Low Power RS-485 / RS-422 Differential Bus Transceiver
General Description
The LMS485E is a low power differential bus/line transceiver
designed for high speed bidirectional data communication on
multipoint bus transmission lines. It is designed for balanced
transmission lines. It meets ANSI Standards TIA/EIA
RS422-B, TIA/EIA RS485-A and ITU recommendation and
V.11 and X.27. The driver outputs and receiver inputs have
±
15kV ESD protection. The LMS485E combines a TRI-
™
STATE
both of which operate from a single 5.0V power supply. The
driver and receiver have an active high and active low,
respectively, that can be externally connected to function as
a direction control. The driver outputs and receiver inputs are
internally connected to form a differential input/output (I/O)
bus port that is designed to offer minimum loading to bus
whenever the driver is disabled or when V
ports feature wide positive and negative common mode
voltage ranges, making the device suitable for multipoint
applications in noisy environments. The LMS485E is available in 8-Pin SOIC and 8-pin DIP packages. It is a drop-in
replacement to Maxim’s MAX485E.
differential line driver and differential input receiver,
= 0V. These
CC
Typical Application
Features
n Meet ANSI standard RS-485 and RS-422
n Data rate 2.5 Mbps
n Single supply voltage operation, 5V
n Wide input and output voltage range
n Thermal shutdown protection
n Short circuit protection
n Low quiescent current 800µA (max)
n Allows up to 32 transceivers on the bus
n Open circuit fail-safe for receiver
n Extended operating temperature range −40˚C to 85˚C
n Drop-in replacement to MAX485E
n Available in 8-pin SOIC and 8-pin DIP packages
Applications
n Low power RS-485 systems
n Network hubs, bridges, and routers
n Point of sales equipment (ATM, barcode scanners,…)
n Local area networks (LAN)
n Integrated service digital network (ISDN)
n Industrial programmable logic controllers
n High speed parallel and serial applications
n Multipoint applications with noisy environment
A typical multipoint application is shown in the above figure. Terminating resistor, RT are typically required but only located at the two ends of the cable.
Pull-up and pull-down resistors maybe required at the end of the bus to provide fail-safe biasing. The biasing resistors provide a bias to the cable when all
drivers are in TRI-STATE, See National Application Note, AN-847 for further information.
R=27Ω or 50Ω (Figure 1) , (Note 7)0.2V
Driver Differential Output
Voltage for Complementary
Output States
Common Mode Output
R=27Ω or 50Ω (Figure 1)3.0
Voltage
Change in Magnitude of
R=27Ω or 50Ω (Figure 1), (Note 7)0.2V
Driver Common-Mode Output
Voltage for Complementary
Output States
CMOS Input Logic Threshold
DE, DI, RE2.0V
High
CMOS Input Logic Threshold
DE, DI, RE0.8
Low
Logic Input CurrentDE, DI, RE
Input Current (A, B)DE = 0V, VCC= 0V or 5.25V
= 12V
V
IN
V
= − 7V−0.2
IN
Differential Input Threshold
−7V ≤ VCM≤ + 12V−0.2+0.2
Voltage
Input Hysteresis
−
V
(V
TH+
TH−
)
CMOS High-level Output
V
= 095mV
CM
IOH= 4 mA, VID= −200 mV3.5V
Voltage
±
2µA
0.25mA
0.8V
±
12V
V
V
V
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Page 5
Electrical Characteristics (Continued)
Over recommended ranges of supply voltage and operating free-air temperature (unless otherwise noted)
SymbolParameterConditionsMinTypMaxUnits
V
OL
I
OZR
R
IN
Power Supply Current
I
CC
I
OSD1
I
OSD2
I
OSR
Switching Characteristics
Driver
T
PLH
T
PHL
T
SKEW
T
,
R
T
F
,
T
ZH
T
ZL
THZ,
T
LZ
Receiver
T
PLH
T
PHL
T
SKEW
T
,
ZH
T
ZL
,
T
HZ
T
LZ
F
MAX
Note 1: Absolute Maximum Ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the device may occur. Operating Ratings indicate conditions for which the device is
intended to be functional, but specific performance is not guaranteed. For guaranteed specifications and the test conditions, see the Electrical Characteristics.
Note 2: All voltage values, except differential I/O bus voltage, are with respect to the network ground terminal.
Note 3: The maximum power dissipation is a function of T
P
D
Note 4: ESD rating based upon human body model, 100 pF discharged through 1.5 kΩ.
Note 5: Voltage limits apply to DI, DE, RE pins.
Note 6: Differential input/output bus voltage is measured at the non-inverting terminal A with respect to the inverting terminal B.
Note 7: |∆V
Note 8: Peak current
CMOS Low-level Output
IOL= −4 mA, VID= 200 mV0.4V
Voltage
Tristate Output Leakage
0.4V ≤ VO≤ + 2.4V
Current
Input Resistance− 7V ≤VCM≤ +12V12kΩ
Supply CurrentDE = V
DE = 0V, RE = GND or V
Driver Short-circuit Output
VO= high, −7V ≤ VCM≤ +12V250mA
RE = GND or V
CC,
CC
CC
400800µA
360560
Current
Driver Short-circuit Output
VO= low, − 7V ≤VCM≤ +12V250mA
Current
Receiver Short-circuit Output
0V≤ VO≤ V
CC
Current
,
Propagation Delay Input to
RL=54Ω,CL= 100 pF104080ns
Output
Driver Output SkewRL=54Ω,CL= 100 pF510ns
Driver Rise and Fall TimeRL=54Ω,CL= 100 pF31040ns
Driver Enable to Ouput Valid
CL= 100 pF2570ns
Time
Driver Output Disable TimeCL=15pF3570ns
,
Propagation Delay Input to
RL=54Ω,CL= 100 pF2090200ns
Output
Receiver Output SkewRL=54Ω,CL= 100 pF5ns
Receiver Enable TimeCL=15pF2050ns
Receiver Disable TimeCL=15pF2050ns
Maximum Data Rate2.5Mbps
, θJA, and TA. The maximum allowable power dissipation at any ambient temperature, TA,is
=(T
J(MAX)-TA
)/θJA. All numbers apply for packages soldered directly into a PC board.
| and |∆VOC| are changes in magnitude of VODand VOC, respectively when the input changes from high to low levels.
OD
J(MAX)
±
1µA
95mA
LMS485E
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Page 6
Typical Performance Characteristics
LMS485E
Output Current vs. Receiver Output Low VoltageOutput Current vs. Receiver Output High Voltage
20086613
20086614
Receiver Output High Voltage vs. TemperatureReceiver Output Low-Voltage vs. Temperature
20086615
20086616
Driver Output Current vs. Differential Output VoltageDriver Differential Output Voltage vs. Temperature
20086617
20086618
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Page 7
Typical Performance Characteristics (Continued)
Output Current vs. Driver Output Low VoltageOutput Current vs. Driver Output High Voltage
LMS485E
Supply Current vs. Temperature
20086619
20086621
20086620
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Page 8
Parameter Measuring Information
LMS485E
20086603
FIGURE 1. Test Circuit for VODand V
FIGURE 2. Test Circuit for V
OC
20086604
OD3
20086605
FIGURE 3. Test Circuit for Driver Propagation Delay
FIGURE 4. Test Circuit for Driver Enable / Disable
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20086606
Page 9
Parameter Measuring Information (Continued)
FIGURE 5. Test Circuit for Receiver Propagation Delay
LMS485E
20086607
20086608
FIGURE 6. Test Circuit for Receiver Enable / Disable
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Page 10
Switching Characteristics
LMS485E
FIGURE 7. Driver Propagation Delay, Rise / Fall Time
20086609
20086611
FIGURE 9. Receiver Propagation Delay
20086610
FIGURE 8. Driver Enable / Disable Time
20086612
FIGURE 10. Receiver Enable / Disable Time
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Page 11
Application Information
POWER LINE NOISE FILTERING
A factor to consider in designing power and ground is noise
filtering. A noise filtering circuit is designed to prevent noise
generated by the integrated circuit (IC) as well as noise
entering the IC from other devices. A common filtering
method is to place by-pass capacitors (C
power and ground lines.
Placing a by-pass capacitor (C
) with the correct value at
bp
the proper location solves many power supply noise problems. Choosing the correct capacitor value is based upon
the desired noise filtering range. Since capacitors are not
) between the
bp
LMS485E
ideal, they may act more like inductors or resistors over a
specific frequency range. Thus, many times two by-pass
capacitors may be used to filter a wider bandwidth of noise.
It is highly recommended to place a larger capacitor, such as
10µF, between the power supply pin and ground to filter out
low frequencies and a 0.1µF to filter out high frequencies.
By-pass capacitors must be mounted as close as possible to
the IC to be effective. Longs leads produce higher impedance at higher frequencies due to stray inductance. Thus,
this will reduce the by-pass capacitor’s effectiveness. Surface mounted chip capacitors are the best solution because
they have lower inductance.
LMS485E Low Power RS-485 / RS-422 Differential Bus Transceiver
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