The MAX1245 12-bit data-acquisition system combines
an 8-channel multiplexer, high-bandwidth track/hold, and
serial interface with high conversion speed and ultra-low
power consumption. It operates from a single +2.375V to
+3.3V supply, and its analog inputs are software configurable for unipolar/bipolar and single-ended/differential
operation.
The 4-wire serial interface directly connects to SPI™,
QSPI™, and Microwire™ devices without external logic.
A serial strobe output allows direct connection to
TMS320-family digital signal processors. The MAX1245
works with an external reference, and uses either the
internal clock or an external serial-interface clock to
perform successive-approximation analog-to-digital
conversions.
This device provides a hard-wired SHDN pin and a
software-selectable power-down, and can be programmed to automatically shut down at the end of a
conversion. Accessing the serial interface powers up
the MAX1245, and the quick turn-on time allows it to be
shut down between conversions. This technique can
cut supply current to under 10µA at reduced sampling
rates.
The MAX1245 is available in a 20-pin DIP package and
an SSOP that occupies 30% less area than an 8-pin DIP.
For supply voltages from +2.7V to +5.25V, use the pincompatible MAX147.
________________________Applications
Portable Data LoggingMedical Instruments
Battery-Powered InstrumentsData Acquisition
___________T ypical Operating Circuit
+2.5V
+2.048V
ANALOG
INPUTS
+2.048V
0V to
0.1µF
CH0
CH7
VREF
MAX1245
V
DGND
AGND
COM
CS
SCLK
DIN
DOUT
SSTRB
SHDN
DD
0.1µF
V
DD
CPU
I/O
SCK (SK)*
MOSI (SO)
MISO (SI)
V
SS
____________________________Features
♦ Single +2.375V to +3.3V Operation
♦ 8-Channel Single-Ended or 4-Channel
Stresses beyond those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only, and functional
operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated in the operational sections of the specifications is not implied. Exposure to
absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
= +70°C)
A
DD
DD
DD
+ 0.3V)
+ 0.3V)
+ 0.3V)
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
(VDD= +2.375V to +3.3V, COM = 0V, f
VREF = 2.048V applied to VREF pin, T
Acquisition Time
DIN to SCLK Setup
DIN to SCLK Hold
SCLK Fall to Output Data Valid
MAX1245
CS Fall to Output Enable
CS Rise to Output Disable
CS to SCLK Rise Setup
CS to SCLK Rise Hold
SCLK Pulse Width Low
SCLK Fall to SSTRBns
CS Fall to SSTRB Output Enable
CS Rise to SSTRB Output Disable
SSTRB Rise to SCLK Rise
Note 1: Tested at V
Note 2: Relative accuracy is the deviation of the analog value at any code from its theoretical value after the full-scale range has
= +2.375V; COM = 0V; unipolar single-ended input mode.
DD
been calibrated.
Note 3: External reference (VREF = +2.048V), offset nulled.
Note 4: Ground “on” channel; sine wave applied to all “off” channels.
Note 5: Conversion time defined as the number of clock cycles multiplied by the clock period; clock has 50% duty cycle.
Note 6: The common-mode range for the analog inputs is from AGND to V
Note 7: Guaranteed by design. Not subject to production testing.
Note 8: ADC performance is limited by the converter’s noise floor, typically 300µVp-p.
Note 9: Measured as
VFS(2.375V) - VFS(3.3V)|.
|
to T
MIN
, unless otherwise noted.)
MAX
CONDITIONS
ACQ
DS
DH
t
Figure 1ns20260
DO
Figure 1
DV
Figure 2
TR
CSS
t
CSH
t
CH
CL
Figure 1
SSTRB
External clock mode only, Figure 1
SDV
External clock mode only, Figure 2
STR
Internal clock mode only (Note 7)
SCK
DD
.
300t
0t
260t
UNITSMINTYPMAXSYMBOL
µs2.0t
ns200t
ns0t
ns240t
ns400t
ns200t
ns0
ns300SCLK Pulse Width High
ns
11VREFExternal Reference Voltage Input for analog-to-digital conversion
12, 20V
13AGNDAnalog Ground
14DGNDDigital Ground
15DOUT
16SSTRB
17DINSerial Data Input. Data is clocked in at the rising edge of SCLK.
18
19SCLK
NAMEFUNCTION
Ground reference for analog inputs. Sets zero-code voltage in single-ended mode. Must be stable to
±0.5LSB.
Three-Level Shutdown Input. Pulling SHDN low shuts the MAX1245 down to 10µA (max) supply current;
SHDN
otherwise, the MAX1245 is fully operational. Letting SHDN float sets the internal clock frequency to 1.5MHz.
Pulling SHDN high sets the internal clock frequency to 225kHz. See
DD
Positive Supply Voltage
Serial Data Output. Data is clocked out at the falling edge of SCLK. High impedance when CS is high.
Serial Strobe Output. In internal clock mode, SSTRB goes low when the MAX1245 begins the A/D con-
version and goes high when the conversion is done. In external clock mode, SSTRB pulses high for
one clock period before the MSB decision. High impedance when CS is high (external clock mode).
CS
Active-Low Chip Select. Data will not be clocked into DIN unless CS is low. When CS is high, DOUT is
high impedance.
Serial Clock Input. Clocks data in and out of serial interface. In external clock mode, SCLK also sets
the conversion speed. (Duty cycle must be 40% to 60%.)
Hardware Power-Down
section.
MAX1245
V
DD
DOUT
6k
a) High-Z to V
DGND
and VOL to V
OH
DOUT
C
LOAD
50pF
b) High-Z to VOL and VOH to V
OH
6k
C
LOAD
50pF
DGND
DOUT
OL
6k
DGND
a) VOH to High-Zb) VOL to High-Z
C
50pF
LOAD
Figure 1. Load Circuits for Enable TimeFigure 2. Load Circuits for Disable Time
The MAX1245 analog-to-digital converter (ADC) uses a
successive-approximation conversion technique and
input track/hold (T/H) circuitry to convert an analog signal to a 12-bit digital output. A flexible serial interface
provides easy interface to microprocessors (µPs). No
external hold capacitors are required. Figure 3 is a
block diagram of the MAX1245.
MAX1245
The sampling architecture of the ADC’s analog comparator is illustrated in the equivalent input circuit (Figure 4). In
single-ended mode, IN+ is internally switched to
CH0–CH7, and IN- is switched to COM. In differential
mode, IN+ and IN- are selected from the following pairs:
CH0/CH1, CH2/CH3, CH4/CH5, and CH6/CH7. Configure
the channels with Tables 2 and 3.
In differential mode, IN- and IN+ are internally switched
to either of the analog inputs. This configuration is
pseudo-differential to the effect that only the signal at
IN+ is sampled. The return side (IN-) must remain stable within ±0.5LSB (±0.1LSB for best results) with
respect to AGND during a conversion. To accomplish
this, connect a 0.1µF capacitor from IN- (the selected
analog input) to AGND.
During the acquisition interval, the channel selected as the
positive input (IN+) charges capacitor C
sition interval spans three SCLK cycles and ends on the
falling SCLK edge after the last bit of the input control
word has been entered. At the end of the acquisition interval, the T/H switch opens, retaining charge on C
sample of the signal at IN+.
Pseudo-Differential Input
. The acqui-
HOLD
HOLD
as a
The conversion interval begins with the input multiplexer
switching C
from the positive input, IN+, to the
HOLD
negative input, IN- (In single-ended mode, IN- is simply
COM). This unbalances node ZERO at the input of the
comparator. The capacitive DAC adjusts during the
remainder of the conversion cycle to restore node ZERO
to 0V within the limits of 12-bit resolution. This action is
equivalent to transferring a charge of 16pF x [(V
(VIN-)] from C
to the binary-weighted capacitive
HOLD
) -
IN
+
DAC, which in turn forms a digital representation of the
analog input signal.
Track/Hold
The T/H enters its tracking mode on the falling clock
edge after the fifth bit of the 8-bit control word has been
shifted in. It enters its hold mode on the falling clock
edge after the eighth bit of the control word has been
shifted in. If the converter is set up for single-ended
inputs, IN- is connected to COM, and the converter
samples the “+” input. If the converter is set up for differential inputs, IN- connects to the “-” input, and the
difference of |IN+ - IN-| is sampled. At the end of the
conversion, the positive input connects back to IN+,
and C
charges to the input signal.
HOLD
The time required for the T/H to acquire an input signal
is a function of how quickly its input capacitance is
charged. If the input signal’s source impedance is high,
the acquisition time lengthens, and more time must be
allowed between conversions. The acquisition time,
t
, is the maximum time the device takes to acquire
ACQ
the signal, and is also the minimum time needed for the
signal to be acquired. It is calculated by:
t
= 9 x (RS+ RIN) x 16pF
ACQ
18
CS
19
SCLK
INPUT
17
DIN
SHDN
CH0
CH1
CH2
CH3
CH4
CH5
CH6
CH7
COM
VREF
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
SHIFT
REGISTER
ANALOG
INPUT
MUX
MAX1245
Figure 3. Block Diagram
CONTROL
LOGIC
T/H
IN
INT
CLOCK
CLOCK
12-BIT
SAR
ADC
REF
OUTPUT
SHIFT
REGISTER
OUT
15
16
12, 20
14
13
DOUT
SSTRB
V
DD
DGND
AGND
CH0
CH1
CH2
CH3
CH4
CH5
CH6
CH7
COM
SINGLE-ENDED MODE: IN+ = CHO–CH7, IN- = COM.
DIFFERENTIAL MODE: IN+ AND IN- SELECTED FROM PAIRS OF
CH0/CH1, CH2/CH3, CH4/CH5, AND CH6/CH7.
Figure 4. Equivalent Input Circuit
12-BIT CAPACITIVE DAC
VREF
INPUT
MUX
–
C
SWITCH
C
HOLD
16pF
TRACK
+
SWITCH
T/H
ZERO
R
IN
12k
HOLD
AT THE SAMPLING INSTANT,
THE MUX INPUT SWITCHES
FROM THE SELECTED IN+
CHANNEL TO THE SELECTED
IN- CHANNEL.
where RIN= 12kΩ, RS= the source impedance of the
input signal, and t
is never less than 2.0µs. Note
ACQ
that source impedances below 1kΩ do not significantly
affect the AC performance of the ADC. Higher source
impedances can be used if an input capacitor is connected to the analog inputs, as shown in Figure 5. Note
that the input capacitor forms an RC filter with the input
source impedance, limiting the ADC’s signal bandwidth.
Input Bandwidth
The ADC’s input tracking circuitry has a 2.25MHz
small-signal bandwidth, so it is possible to digitize
high-speed transient events and measure periodic signals with bandwidths exceeding the ADC’s sampling
rate by using undersampling techniques. To avoid
high-frequency signals being aliased into the frequency
band of interest, anti-alias filtering is recommended.
Analog Input Protection
Internal protection diodes, which clamp the analog
input to VDDand AGND, allow the channel input pins to
swing from AGND - 0.3V to VDD+ 0.3V without damage. However, for accurate conversions near full scale,
the inputs must not exceed VDDby more than 50mV or
be lower than AGND by 50mV.
If the analog input exceeds 50mV beyond the supplies, do not forward bias the protection diodes of
off channels over two milliamperes, as excessive
current will degrade the conversion accuracy of the
on channel.
To quickly evaluate the MAX1245’s analog perfor-
Quick Look
mance, use the circuit of Figure 5. The MAX1245
requires a control byte to be written to DIN before each
conversion. Tying DIN to VDDfeeds in control bytes of
$FF (HEX), which trigger single-ended unipolar conversions on CH7 in external clock mode without powering
down between conversions. In external clock mode, the
SSTRB output pulses high for one clock period before
the most significant bit of the 12-bit conversion result is
shifted out of DOUT. Varying the analog input to CH7
alters the sequence of bits from DOUT. A total of 15
clock cycles is required per conversion. All transitions
of the SSTRB and DOUT outputs occur on the falling
edge of SCLK.
How to Start a Conversion
A conversion is started by clocking a control byte into
DIN. With CS low, each rising edge on SCLK clocks a
bit from DIN into the MAX1245’s internal shift register.
After CS falls, the first arriving logic “1” bit defines the
MSB of the control byte. Until this first “start” bit arrives,
any number of logic “0” bits can be clocked into DIN
with no effect. Table 1 shows the control-byte format.
The MAX1245 is compatible with Microwire, SPI, and
QSPI devices. For SPI, select the correct clock polarity
and sampling edge in the SPI control registers: set
CPOL = 0 and CPHA = 0. Microwire, SPI, and QSPI all
transmit a byte and receive a byte at the same time.
Using the
Typical Operating Circuit,
the simplest soft-
ware interface requires only three 8-bit transfers to
perform a conversion (one 8-bit transfer to configure the
ADC, and two more 8-bit transfers to clock out the 12-bit
conversion result). See Figure 17 for MAX1245 QSPI
connections.
Simple Software Interface
Make sure the CPU’s serial interface runs in master
mode so the CPU generates the serial clock. Choose a
clock frequency from 100kHz to 1.5MHz.
1) Set up the control byte for external clock mode and
call it TB1. TB1 should be of the format: 1XXXXX11
binary, where the Xs denote the particular channel
and conversion mode selected.
2) Use a general-purpose I/O line on the CPU to pull
CS low.
3) Transmit TB1 and, simultaneously, receive a byte
and call it RB1. Ignore RB1.
4) Transmit a byte of all zeros ($00 HEX) and, simultaneously, receive byte RB2.
5) Transmit a byte of all zeros ($00 HEX) and, simultaneously, receive byte RB3.
6) Pull CS high.
Figure 6 shows the timing for this sequence. Bytes RB2
and RB3 will contain the result of the conversion
padded with one leading zero and three trailing zeros.
The total conversion time is a function of the serial
clock frequency and the amount of idle time between
8-bit transfers. Make sure that the total conversion time
does not exceed 120µs, to avoid excessive T/H droop.
In unipolar input mode, the output is straight binary
Digital Output
(Figure 14). For bipolar inputs, the output is two’s-complement (Figure 15). Data is clocked out at the falling
edge of SCLK in MSB-first format.
Clock Modes
The MAX1245 may use either an external serial clock or
the internal clock to perform the successive-approximation conversion. In both clock modes, the external clock
shifts data in and out of the MAX1245. The T/H acquires
the input signal as the last three bits of the control byte
are clocked into DIN. Bits PD1 and PD0 of the control
byte program the clock mode. Figures 7–10 show the
timing characteristics common to both modes.
External Clock
In external clock mode, the external clock not only shifts
data in and out, it also drives the analog-to-digital conversion. SSTRB pulses high for one clock period after
the control byte’s last bit. Successive-approximation bit
decisions are made and appear at DOUT on each of the
next 12 SCLK falling edges (Figure 6). SSTRB and
DOUT go into a high-impedance state when CS goes
high; after the next CS falling edge, SSTRB outputs a
logic low. Figure 8 shows the SSTRB timing in external
clock mode.
The conversion must complete in some minimum time,
or droop on the sample-and-hold capacitors may
degrade conversion results. Use internal clock mode if
the serial clock frequency is less than 100kHz, or if
serial-clock interruptions could cause the conversion
interval to exceed 120µs.
MAX1245
CS
SCLK
DIN
SSTRB
DOUT
A/D STATE
Figure 6. 24-Clock External-Clock-Mode Conversion Timing (Microwire and SPI Compatible, QSPI Compatible with f
In internal clock mode, the MAX1245 generates its own
Internal Clock
conversion clock internally. This frees the µP from the
burden of running the SAR conversion clock and allows
the conversion results to be read back at the processor’s convenience, at any clock rate from zero to
1.5MHz. SSTRB goes low at the start of the conversion
and then goes high when the conversion is complete.
SSTRB will be low for a maximum of 7.5µs (SHDN =
FLOAT), during which time SCLK should remain low for
best noise performance.
An internal register stores data when the conversion is
in progress. SCLK clocks the data out of this register at
any time after the conversion is complete. After SSTRB
goes high, the next falling clock edge produces the
MSB of the conversion at DOUT, followed by the
remaining bits in MSB-first format (Figure 9). CS does
not need to be held low once a conversion is started.
Pulling CS high prevents data from being clocked into
the MAX1245 and three-states DOUT, but it does not
adversely affect an internal clock-mode conversion
already in progress. When internal clock mode is
selected, SSTRB does not go into a high-impedance
state when CS goes high.
Figure 10 shows the SSTRB timing in internal clock
mode. In this mode, data can be shifted in and out of
the MAX1245 at clock rates exceeding 1.5MHz, provided that the minimum acquisition time, t
ACQ
, is kept
above 2.0µs.
Data Framing
The falling edge of CS does not start a conversion on
the MAX1245. The first logic high clocked into DIN is
interpreted as a start bit and defines the first bit of the
control byte. A conversion starts on the falling edge of
SCLK, after the eighth bit of the control byte (the PD0
bit) is clocked into DIN. The start bit is defined as:
The first high bit clocked into DIN with CS low any
time the converter is idle; e.g., after V
is applied.
DD
OR
The first high bit clocked into DIN after bit 5 of a conversion in progress is clocked onto the DOUT pin.
is toggled before the current conversion is com-
If CS
plete, then the next high bit clocked into DIN is recognized as a start bit; the current conversion is terminated,
and a new one is started.
+2.375V, Low-Power, 8-Channel,
Serial 12-Bit ADC
The fastest the MAX1245 can run is 15 clocks per conversion with CS held low between conversions. Figure 11a
shows the serial-interface timing necessary to perform a
conversion every 15 SCLK cycles in external clock mode.
If CS is low and SCLK is continuous, guarantee a start bit
by first clocking in 16 zeros.
Most microcontrollers require that conversions occur in
multiples of eight SCLK clocks; 16 clocks per conversion
will typically be the fastest that a microcontroller can
MAX1245
drive the MAX1245. Figure 11b shows the serial-interface timing necessary to perform a conversion every 16
SCLK cycles in external clock mode.
__________ Applications Information
When power is first applied, and if SHDN is not pulled
low, internal power-on reset circuitry activates the
MAX1245 in internal clock mode, ready to convert with
SSTRB = high. After the power supplies have stabilized, the internal reset time is 10µs, and no conversions should be performed during this phase. SSTRB is
high on power-up and, if CS is low, the first logical 1 on
CS
SCLK
DIN
DOUT
SSTRB
1
SCONTROL BYTE 0
Power-On Reset
8181
B11 B10 B9 B8 B7 B6 B5 B4 B3 B2 B1 B0
CONVERSION RESULT 0
DIN will be interpreted as a start bit. Until a conversion
takes place, DOUT shifts out zeros.
Power-Down
The MAX1245’s automatic power-down mode can save
considerable power when operating at speeds below
the maximum sampling rate. Figure 13 shows the average supply current as a function of the sampling rate.
You can save power by placing the converter in a lowcurrent shutdown state between conversions.
Select power-down via bits 1 and 0 of the DIN control
byte with SHDN high (Tables 1 and 4). Pull SHDN low at
any time to shut down the converter completely. SHDN
overrides bits 1 and 0 of the control byte (Table 5).
Power-down mode turns off all chip functions that draw
quiescent current, reducing IDDtypically to 1.2µA.
Figures 12a and 12b illustrate the various power-down
sequences in both external and internal clock modes.
Software Power-Down
Software power-down is activated using bits PD1 and PD0
of the control byte. As shown in Table 4, PD1 and PD0
Table 5. Hard-Wired Power-Down and
Internal Clock Frequency
STATEMODEFREQUENCY
1Enabled225kHz
FloatingEnabled1.5MHz
0Power-Down N/A
DEVICEINTERNAL CLOCK
+2.375V, Low-Power, 8-Channel,
Serial 12-Bit ADC
Table 6. Full Scale and Zero Scale
UNIPOLAR MODEBIPOLAR MODE
Full Scale Zero Scale
VREF + COM COM
MAX1245
also specify the clock mode. When software shutdown is
asserted, the ADC continues to operate in the last specified clock mode until the conversion is complete. Then the
ADC powers down into a low quiescent-current state. In
internal clock mode, the interface remains active and conversion results can be clocked out after the MAX1245 has
entered a software power-down.
The first logical 1 on DIN is interpreted as a start bit, and
powers up the MAX1245. Following the start bit, the data
input word or control byte also determines clock mode
and power-down states. For example, if the DIN word
contains PD1 = 1, the chip remains powered up. If PD0 =
PD1 = 0, a power-down resumes after one conversion.
Hardware Power-Down
Pulling SHDN low places the converter in hardware
power-down. Unlike the software power-down mode, the
conversion is not completed; it stops coincidentally with
SHDN being brought low. SHDN also controls the clock
frequency in internal clock mode. Letting SHDNfloat sets
the internal clock frequency to 1.5MHz. When returning
to normal operation with SHDN floating, there is a t
delay of approximately 2MΩ x CL, where CLis the
capacitive loading on the SHDN pin. Pulling SHDN high
sets the internal clock frequency to 225kHz. This feature
eases the settling-time requirement for the reference
voltage.
External Reference
An external reference is required for the MAX1245. The
reference voltage range is 1V to VDD.
At VREF, the input impedance is a minimum of 18kΩ for
DC currents. During a conversion, the reference must
be able to deliver up to 250µA DC load current and
have an output impedance of 10Ω or less. If the reference has higher output impedance or is noisy, bypass
it close to the VREF pin with a 0.1µF capacitor.
Transfer Function
Table 6 shows the full-scale voltage ranges for unipolar
and bipolar modes using a 2.048V reference.
The external reference must have a temperature coefficient
of 4ppm/°C or less to achieve accuracy to within 1LSB over
the commercial temperature range of 0°C to +70°C.
RC
PositiveZeroNegative
Full ScaleScaleFull Scale
VREF/2
+ COM+ COM
(µA)
DD
I
Figure 13. Average Supply Current vs. Conversion Rate
Figure 14 depicts the nominal, unipolar input/output
(I/O) transfer function, and Figure 15 shows the bipolar
input/output transfer function. Code transitions occur
halfway between successive-integer LSB values.
Output coding is binary, with 1LSB = 500µV (2.048V /
4096) for unipolar operation and 1LSB = 500µV
[(2.048V / 2 - -2.048V / 2) / 4096] for bipolar operation.
For best performance, use printed circuit boards.
Wire-wrap boards are not recommended. Board layout
should ensure that digital and analog signal lines are
separated from each other. Do not run analog and digital (especially clock) lines parallel to one another, or
digital lines underneath the ADC package.
Figure 16 shows the recommended system ground
connections. A single-point analog ground (“star”
ground point) should be established at AGND, separate from the logic ground. Connect all other analog
grounds and DGND to the star ground. No other digital
system ground should be connected to this ground.
The ground return to the power supply for the star
Figure 14. Unipolar Transfer Function, Full Scale (FS) = VREF
+ COM, Zero Scale (ZS) = COM
ground should be low impedance and as short as possible for noise-free operation.
High-frequency noise in the VDDpower supply may
affect the high-speed comparator in the ADC. Bypass
the supply to the star ground with 0.1µF and 4.7µF
capacitors close to pin 20 of the MAX1245. Minimize
capacitor lead lengths for best supply-noise rejection. If
the +2.5V power supply is very noisy, a 10Ω resistor
can be connected as a lowpass filter (Figure 16).
OUTPUT CODE
VREF
FS
+ COM
=
ZS = COM
-FS = + COM
1LSB =
- FS
2
-VREF
2
VREF
4096
( VREF/2)
INPUT VOLTAGE (LSBs)
COM
≤
+FS - 1LSB
011 . . . 111
011 . . . 110
000 . . . 010
000 . . . 001
000 . . . 000
111 . . . 111
111 . . . 110
111 . . . 101
100 . . . 001
100 . . . 000
Figure 15. Bipolar Transfer Function, Full Scale (FS) = VREF /
2 + COM, Zero Scale (ZS) = COM
The MAX1245 can interface with QSPI using the circuit in
Figure 17 (f
= 1.5MHz, CPOL = 0, CPHA = 0). This
SCLK
QSPI circuit can be programmed to do a conversion on
each of the eight channels. The result is stored in memory
without taxing the CPU, since QSPI incorporates its own
micro-sequencer.
Because the maximum external clock frequency is
1.5MHz, the MAX1245 is QSPI compatible up to 1.5MHz.
Figure 18 shows an application circuit to interface the
TMS320LC3x-to-MAX1245 Interface
MAX1245 to the TMS320 in external clock mode. The timing diagram for this interface circuit is shown in Figure 19.
Use the following steps to initiate a conversion in the
MAX1245 and to read the results:
1) The TMS320 should be configured with CLKX
(transmit clock) as an active-high output clock and
CLKR (TMS320 receive clock) as an active-high
input clock. CLKX and CLKR on the TMS320 are
tied together with the MAX1245’s SCLK input.
2) The MAX1245’s CS pin is driven low by the TMS320’s
XF_ I/O port, to enable data to be clocked into the
MAX1245’s DIN.
3) An 8-bit word (1XXXXX11) should be written to the
MAX1245 to initiate a conversion and place the
device into external clock mode. Refer to Table 1 to
select the proper XXXXX bit values for your specific
application.
4) The MAX1245’s SSTRB output is monitored via the
TMS320’s FSR input. A falling edge on the SSTRB
output indicates that the conversion is in progress
and data is ready to be received from the
MAX1245.
5) The TMS320 reads in one data bit on each of the
next 16 rising edges of SCLK. These data bits represent the 12-bit conversion result followed by four
trailing bits, which should be ignored.
6) Pull CS high to disable the MAX1245 until the next
conversion is initiated.
±1/220 Plastic DIP-40°C to +85°CMAX1245AEPP
±120 Plastic DIP-40°C to +85°CMAX1245BEPP
±1/220 SSOP-40°C to +85°CMAX1245AEAP
MAX1245
†
Contact factory for availability of alternate surface-mount
±120 SSOP-40°C to +85°CMAX1245BEAP
packages.
________________________________________________________Package Information
INCHES
DIM
MIN
A
0.068
A1
0.002
B
0.010
C
0.004
HE
α
C
L
D
E
e
H
L
α
SEE VARIATIONS
0.205
0.301
0.025
0˚
MAX
0.078
0.008
0.015
0.008
0.209
0.311
0.037
8˚
MILLIMETERS
MIN
1.73
0.05
0.25
0.09
5.20
0.65 BSC0.0256 BSC
7.65
0.63
0˚
MAX
1.99
0.21
0.38
0.20
5.38
7.90
0.95
8˚
PINS
14
16
20
24
28
INCHES
MIN
0.239
0.239
0.278
0.317
0.397
DIM
e
SSOP
A
SHRINK
SMALL-OUTLINE
B
Maxim cannot assume responsibility for use of any circuitry other than circuitry entirely embodied in a Maxim product. No circuit patent licenses are
implied. Maxim reserves the right to change the circuitry and specifications without notice at any time.
20
__________________Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 737-7600