National Semiconductor ADC12010, ADC12020, ADC12040, ADC12L063 Instruction Manual

Page 1
August 2005
National Semiconductor
Rev F
Evaluation Board Instruction Manual
ADC12040 12-Bit, 40 Msps, 5 Volt, 380 mW A/D Converter
ADC12010 12-Bit, 10 Msps, 5 Volt, 160 mW A/D Converter
ADC12020 12-Bit, 20 Msps, 5 Volt, 185 mW A/D Converter
ADC12L063 12-Bit, 62 Msps, 3.3 Volt 354 mW A/D Converter
© 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 National Semiconductor Corporation.
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Table of Contents
1.0 Introduction.............................................................................................................................3
2.0 Board Assembly .....................................................................................................................3
3.0 Quick Start..............................................................................................................................4
4.0 Functional Description............................................................................................................4
4.1 Input (signal conditioning) circuitry............................................................................4
4.1.1 Single Input ...............................................................................................4
4.1.2 Dual Input..................................................................................................5
4.2 ADC reference circuitry .............................................................................................5
4.3 ADC clock circuit .......................................................................................................5
4.5 Digital Data Output....................................................................................................6
4.5 Power Supply Connections .......................................................................................6
4.6 Power Requirements.................................................................................................6
5.0 Installing the ADC12040 Evaluation Board ............................................................................6
6.0 Obtaining Best Results...........................................................................................................6
6.1 Clock Jitter.................................................................................................................6
6.2 Coherent Sampling....................................................................................................7
7.0 Evaluation Board Specifications.............................................................................................8
8.0 Hardware Schematic..............................................................................................................9
9.0 Evaluation Board Bill of Materials...........................................................................................10
A1.0 Operating in the Computer Mode.........................................................................................12
A2.0 Summary Tables of Test Points and Connectors ................................................................12
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1.0 Introduction
These Design Kits (each consisting of an Evaluation Board, National's WaveVision software and this manual) is designed to ease evaluation and design-in of Nationals ADC12040, ADC12010, ADC12020, or ADC12L063 12­bit Analog-to-Digital Converter, which operate at speeds up to 40 Msps, 10 Msps, 20 Msps and 62 Msps, respectively. Further reference in this manual to the ADC12040 is meant to also include the ADC12010, ADC12020 and the ADC12L063, unless otherwise specified or implied. Note that the maximum sample rate capability of the WaveVision system in the Computer or Automatic mode is 60 Msps.
The WaveVision software can be operated under Microsoft Windows. The signal at the Analog Input is digitized and can be captured and displayed on a PC monitor as a dynamic waveform. The digitized output is also available at Euro connector J2.
The software can perform an FFT on the captured data upon command and, in addition to a frequency domain plot, shows dynamic performance in the form of SNR, SINAD, THD and SFDR.
A prototype area is available for building customized circuitry.
The evaluation board can be used in either of two modes. In the Manual mode suitable test equipment can be used with the board to evaluate the ADC12040 performance.
In the Computer mode evaluation is simplified by connecting the board to the WaveVision Digital Interface Board (order number WAVEVSN BRD 3.0), which is connected to a personal computer through a serial communication port and running WaveVision software, operating under Microsoft Windows. Or use WAVEVSN BRD 4.0 when available on National's web site. Use the WaveVision2 program (WAVEVSN2.EXE) or use WaveVision 4.0 when available on National's web site.
The signal at the Analog Input to the board is digitized and is available at pins B16 through B21 and C16 through C21 of J2. Pins A16 through A21 of J2 are ground pins.
Provision is made for adjustment of the Reference Voltage, V
REF
, with VR1.
2.0 Board Assembly
The ADC12040 Evaluation Board may come pre­assembled or as a bare board that must be assembled. Refer to the Bill of Materials for a description of components, to Figure 1 for major component placement and to Figure 6 for the Evaluation Board schematic.
A breadboard area is provided for building customized circuitry. For best performance, keep circuitry neat and arrange components to provide short, direct connections.
JS0 & JS1
Detail
Standard
TP1 V
REF
JP3 & JP4
Detail J1 Input Position
JP2 Detail
Default
Position
JS3
Detail
Standard
VR1
Ref. Adj.
TP5
SIGNAL
INPUT
TP3
Vin+
JS1JS0
VR1
VREF TP1
TP5
SIG IN
J3 J1
Analog
TP4 Vin-
Input
JP2
TP10
CLK
SELECT
RP2 RP1
U1
Vin+
Vin-
TP3
TP4
TP6
PWR DWN
T1
L1
JP3 MIX
JP4
SELECT
J1
J3
Analog
Input
TP20
OE-
ADC CLK
-V
-V
TP10+VTP8
CLK SEL
JP2
JS3
VDO
TP2
L2
L10
TP7
L3
Y1
L4
+5V TP9
D1
L5
TP6 PWR DWN
Figure 1. Component and Test Point Locations
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TP8
+V
POWER CONNECTOR
P1
TP9 +5V
DR VD
ADC CLK
+V GND +5V
-V
Power
TP2
TP7
P1
Page 4
3.0 Quick Start
Note: To develop the ADC clock, the Digital Interface
Board divides its on-board clock. In doing so, jitter is introduced to the ADC clock which degrades the observed performance of the ADC12040. See Section
6.0 Obtaining Best Results for an explanation of this phenomenon and how to avoid it.
Refer to Figure 1 for locations of test points and major components. For Stand-Alone operation:
1. Install an appropriate crystal into socket Y1. While the oscillator may be soldered to the board, using a socket will allow you to easily change clock frequencies.
2. Connect a clean power supply to Power Connector P1. Supply +5V at pin 3 of P1 to supply the Digital Interface board. Supply +3.3V to pin 1 for the ADC12L063, or +5V to pin 1 for the ADC12010, ADC12020 and the ADC12040. Pin 2 is ground.
3. Use VR1 to set the reference voltage (V is 2.0V for the ADC12040, ADC12010, or ADC12020, or to 1.0V for the ADC12L063. V can be measured at TP1.
4. To use the crystal oscillator located at Y1 to clock the ADC, connect the jumper at JP2 to pins 2 and 3. This is the default position. The ADC clock signal may be monitored at TP7. Because of clock isolation resistor R12 and the scope probe capacitance, the clock signal at TP7 will appear integrated.
5. Connect the jumper at JP3 between pins 1 and 2, and the jumper at JP4 to pins 1 and 2 to select input J1 only. This is the default position.
6. Connect a signal of 1.4 V ADC12040, ADC12010 or the ADC12020, or 0.7 V
for the ADC12L063 from a 50-Ohm source to
P-P
Analog Input BNC J1. The ADC input signal can be observed at TP5. Because of isolation resistor R18 and the scope probe capacitance, the input signal at TP5 may not have the same frequency response as the ADC input. Be sure to use a bandpass filter before the Evaluation Board.
7. Adjust the input signal amplitude as needed to ensure that the signals at TP3 and TP4 remains within the valid signal range of 0V to V
8. The digitized signal is available at pins B16 through B21 and C16 through C21 of J2. See board schematic of Figure 6.
For Computer Mode operation:
NB: Be sure to read section 6.1 before using this board in the Computer Mode.
1. Connect the evaluation board to the Digital Interface Board. See the Digital Interface Board Manual for operation of that board.
amplitude for the
P-P
REF
REF
), which
REF
.
2. Perform steps 2 and 3 of stand alone quick start,, above.
3. Use of the crystal oscillator located at Y1 is recommended to clock the ADC. To do so, connect the jumper at JP2 to pins 2 and 3. This is the default position. The ADC clock signal may be monitored at TP7. Because of clock isolation resistor R12 and the scope probe capacitance, the clock signal at TP7 will appear integrated.
4. Perform steps 5 through 7 of the Stand-Alone quick start, above.
5. See the Digital Interface Board Manual for instructions for setting the ADC clock frequency and for gathering data.
4.0 Functional Description
The ADC12040 Evaluation Board schematic is shown in Figure 6.
4.1 Input (signal conditioning) circuitry
The input signal to be digitized should be applied to BNC connector J1. This 50 Ohm input is intended to accept a low-noise sine wave signal of 2V peak-to-peak amplitude for the ADC12040, ADC12010 and ADC12020 or 1V peak-to-peak for the ADC12L063. To accurately evaluate the dynamic performance of these converters, the input test signal will have to be passed through a high-quality bandpass filter with at least 14-bit equivalent noise and distortion characteristics.
Signal transformer T1 provides single-ended to differential conversion. The common mode voltage at the ADC input is equal to the reference voltage of the ADC.
No scope or other test equipment should be connected to TP3 or to TP4 while gathering data.
This evaluation board is capable of accommodating a single input or two different inputs. These inputs are NOT differential in nature, but are intended to mix two different signals before presenting them to the ADC.
NOTE: If input frequency components above 30 MHz are required, remove capacitor C7 at the ADC differential input pins.
4.1.1 Single Input
To evaluate the ADC12040 with a single input, connect jumpers JP3 and JP4 in their default positions, as shows in Figure 1. That is, short together pins 1 and 2 of JP3 and of JP4. Doing so provides a 50-Ohm input at J1. No connection should be made to J3. This configuration is appropriate for evaluation of dynamic performance parameters.
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4.1.2 Dual Input
To look at intermodulation performance, moving shorting jumpers of JP3 and JP4 to pins 2 and 3 of JP3. Connect different signals to J1 and J3 from 50-Ohm sources. When looking at the ADC output with two different signals at the input, the dynamic performance parameters (SNR, SINAD, THD and SFDR) are meaningless. With two input signals we are looking for any spurs in the frequency domain plot (FFT). The simple method used here to mix two signals is not adequate to completely evaluate IMD of these converters. Consequently, the actual IMD performance of the A/D converter is better than would be indicated by using this method. Most high speed ADCs exhibit high spurious content under these conditions unless the total input swing is very low compared with full scale.
As mentioned in Section 5.0, it is important to use a bandpass filter at BNC J1 (and BNC J3, if this input is used) to ensure the quality of the signal presented to the ADC and to get meaningful test results.
4.2 ADC reference circuitry
An adjustable reference circuit is provided on the board. The simple circuit here is not temperature stable and is not recommended for your final design solution. When using the resistor values shown in Figure 1, the reference circuit will generate a nominal reference voltage in the range of 0 to 2.4 Volts for the ADC12040, ADC12010 and ADC12020 or 0 to 1.2 Volts for the ADC12L063. The ADC12040, ADC12010 and ADC12020 are specified to operate with V nominal value of 2.0V while the ADC12L063 is specified to operate with V nominal value of 1.0V. The reference voltage can be monitored at test point TP1 and is set with VR1.
in the range of 1.0 to 2.4 V, with a
REF
in the range of 0.8 to 1.2 V, with a
REF
4.3 ADC clock circuit
The clock signal applied to the ADC is selected with jumper JP2. A standard crystal oscillator can be installed at Y1 and selected with jumper JP2 pins 2 and 3 shorted together. To use a different clock source, connect the signal to pin B23 of J2 and select pins 1 and 2 of jumper JP2. The ADC clock frequency can be monitored at test point TP7. R13 and C13 are used for high frequency termination of the clock line. In the Computer mode of operation using the Digital Interface Board, JP2 can have pins 1 and 2 shorted together to use the clock from the Digital Interface Board, but this is not recommended, as discussed in Section 6.1.
Note that any external clock source must have TTL/CMOS levels. Also, if using the Digital Interface Board from National Semiconductor to capture data, the oscillator at Y1 should be removed, the external clock signal supplied at pin 3 of that socket and pins 2 and 3 of JP2 should be selected. Additionally, the clock frequency
must be the same as that provided from the Digital Interface Board.
See Section 6.1 for information on capturing data with a clock that is not synchronized to the clock of the Digital Interface Board.
4.5 Digital Data Output
The digital output data from the ADC12040 is available at the 96-pin Euro connector J2. Series resistors RP1 and RP2 isolate the ADC from the load circuit to reduce noise coupling into the ADC.
4.5 Power Supply Connections
Power to this board is supplied through power connector P1. The only supply needed is +5V at pin 1 for the ADC12040, ADC12010 or the ADC12020, or +3.3V at pin 1 for the ADC12L063, plus ground at pin 2 for either. Any circuitry you breadboard may need a negative voltage at the -V supply pin 4.
When using the ADC12040 Evaluation Board with the Digital Interface Board, a 5V logic power supply for the interface board is needed at pin 3 of P1. This supply voltage is passed through J2 to the Digital Interface Board.
The supply voltages are protected by shunt diodes and can be measured at TP8, TP9 and TP10. If a breadboarded circuit requires voltages greater than 5V, they will have to be separately provided by the user.
4.6 Power Requirements
Voltage and current requirements for the ADC12040 Evaluation Board mode are:
For the ADC12040, ADC12010 and the ADC12020:
+5.0V at 100 mA [+V]
+5.0V at 30 mA (1A when connected to the Digital
Interface Board) [+5V].
For the ADC12L063:
+3.3V at 120 mA [+V]
+5.0V at 30 mA (1A when connected to the Digital
Interface Board) [+5V].
There is no need for a negative supply for either ADC, unless it may be needed for the breadboard area.
5.0 Installing the ADC12040 Evaluation Board
The evaluation board requires power supplies as described in Section 4.6. An appropriate signal source should be connected to the Analog Input BNC J1. When evaluating dynamic performance, an appropriate signal generator (such as the HP8644B, HP8662A or the R&S SME-03) with 50 Ohm source impedance should be connected to the Analog Input BNC J1 and/or J3 through
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an appropriate bandpass filter as even the best signal generator available can not produce a signal pure enough to evaluate the dynamic performance of an ADC.
If this board is used in conjunction with the Digital Interface Board and WaveVision software, a cable with a DB-9 connector must be connected between the Digital Interface Board and the host computer when using WAVEVSN BRD 3.0 Digital Interface Board. See the Digital Interface Board manual for details.
6.0 Obtaining Best Results
Obtaining the best results with any ADC requires both good circuit techniques and a good PC board layout. The layout is taken care of with the design of this evaluation board.
6.1 Clock Jitter
When any circuitry is added after a signal source, some jitter is almost always added to that signal. Jitter in a clock signal, depending upon how bad it is, can degrade dynamic performance. We can see the effects of jitter in the frequency domain (FFT) as "leakage" or "spreading" around the input frequency, as seen in Figure 2a. Compare this with the more desirable plot of Figure 2b. Note that all dynamic performance parameters (shown to the right of the FFT) are improved by eliminating clock jitter.
ADC12010 evaluation board, a 20 MHz oscillator for the ADC12020 evaluation board, or a 60 MHz on the ADC12L063 evaluation board).
3. Connect the jumper at JP2 to pins 2 and 3 (default position). This selects the crystal oscillator located at Y1 on the evaluation board (rather than the divided oscillator signal on the Digital Interface Board) to clock the ADC.
Because the divided signal from the Digital Interface Board and the oscillator at Y1 are not synchronized, bad data will sometimes be taken because we are latching data when the outputs are in transition. This data might be as you see in Figure 3 or Figure 4.
To develop the ADC clock, WAVEVISON BRD 3.0 Digital Interface Board divides its on-board clock to provide the ADC clock. In doing so, jitter is introduced to the ADC clock, degrading the observed performance of the ADC. The amount of jitter produced by this evaluation system is acceptable for relatively low input frequencies (below about 5 MHz). But at higher frequencies and resolutions this jitter can make it appear as though the ADC does not perform well.
For many applications the results seen will be completely acceptable. However, if it is desired to observe the best results possible from the ADC, you should not use the Digital Interface Board to capture data OR you should do the following when using the Digital Interface Board:
1. Use an 80 MHz oscillator on the Digital Interface Board (120 MHz for the ADC12L063) with the DIP switches on that board set to divide the oscillator frequency by the appropriate amount. See the Digital Interface Board manual for details on setting the divide ratio. The goal here is to have the divided clock from the Digital Interface Board be the same frequency as the oscillator on the ADC12040 Evaluation Board.
2. Use a 40 MHz oscillator on the ADC12040 evaluation board, a 10 MHz oscillator for the
Figure 2a. Jitter causes a spreading around the input signal, as well as undesirable signal spurs.
Figure 2b. Eliminating or minimizing clock jitter results in a more desirable FFT that is more representative of how the ADC actually performs.
The problem of Figure 3 is obvious, but it is not as easy to see the problem in Figure 4, where the only thing we see is small excursions beyond the normal envelope. Compare Figure 3 and Figure 4 with Figure 5.
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If your data capture results in something similar to what is shown here in Figure 3 or in Figure 4, take another sample. It may take a few trials to get good data.
Figure 3. Poor data capture resulting from trying to capture
data while the ADC outputs are in transition
6.2 Coherent Sampling
Artifacts can result when we perform an FFT on a digitized waveform, producing inconsistent results when testing repeatedly. The presence of these artifacts means that the ADC under test may perform better than the measurements would indicate.
We can eliminate the need for windowing and get more consistent results if we observe the proper ratios between the input and sampling frequencies. We call this coherent sampling. Coherent sampling greatly increases the spectral resolution of the FFT, allowing us to more accurately evaluate the spectral response of the A/D converter. When we do this, however, we must be sure that the input signal has high spectral purity and stability and that the sampling clock signal is extremely stable with minimal jitter.
Figure 4 Marginal data capture that results from trying to capture data that is near but not right at the point where the ADC outputs are in transition.
Figure 5. Normal data capture.
Coherent sampling of a periodic waveform occurs when a prime integer number of cycles exists in the sample window. The relationship between the number of cycles sampled (CY), the number of samples taken (SS), the signal input frequency (fin) and the sample rate (fs), for coherent sampling, is
f
CY
in
=
f
SS
s
CY, the number of cycles in the data record, must be a prime integer number and SS, the number of samples in the data record, must be a factor of 2 integer.
Further, fin (signal input frequency) and fs (sampling rate) should be locked to each other so that the relationship between the two frequencies is exact. Locking the two signal sources to each other also causes whatever sample-to-sample clock edge timing variation (jitter) that is present in the two signals to cancel each other.
Windowing (an FFT Option under WaveVision) should be turned off for coherent sampling.
7.0 Evaluation Board Specifications
Board Size: 6.5" x 3.5" (16.5 cm x 8.9 cm) Power Requirements: +5.0V, 100 mA (ADC12040 /
Clock Frequency Range: 1.0 MHz to 40 MHz or 60 MHz Analog Input
Nominal Voltage: 1.4V Impedance: 50 Ohms
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ADC12010 / ADC12020) or +3.3V, 120 mA (ADC12L063)
+5V @ 30 mA / 1A (see Sect 4.6)
Page 8
8.0 Hardware Schematic
TP2
VDO
Q1
D6
1N5227 (3.6V)
Select
MMBT2222A
JS3
DR
V
R1
330
C1
1uF
L1
+V
CHOKE
+5VA
C2
0.1uF C4
C5
0.1uF
TP4
TP3
TP1
VREF
C6
1uF
R5
100
C3
1uF
1k
VR1
R4
0
D10
(not used)
D11
(not used)
+V
R3
330
D5
LM4050AEM3 -2.5 (ADC12010/020/040)
for ADC12010/12020
R8 and C7 at ADC input are
Values in parentheses for R7,
U2
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
0.1uF
Vin-
Vin+
LM4041BIZ1-1.2 (ADC12L063/L066)
RP2
8x47 Ohms
L2
CHOKE
24232221201918
D8D7D6
D9
D10 D11
AGND
A
V
RN
V
ADC12010
RP
V
RM
V
+
REFVIN
V
1234567
C7
R7
33 (47pF)
TP5
SIG IN
R25
100
R23
[not used]
J3
A1 B1 C1 A2 B2 C2
RP1
8x47 Ohms
C9
1uF
17
D
D5D4D3
or
0.1uF
JP3
+5VA
4 1
321
MIX
J1
D2
16
D1
15
D0
14
D
V
13
DGND
12
OE
11
CLK
ADC12L063
10
DGND
9
AGND
PD
8
10K
R11
TP6
1uF
C10
PWR DWN
R10
R9
2
INPUT
not used
200
6 3
1uF
C11
T1
JP4
[hard wired]
IN SELECT
51
R24
1 2 3
[hard
wired]
+V
TP8
L3
CHOKE
P1
DR V
DR GND
ADC12020
ADC12040
-
IN
AVA
V
AGND
V
R8
22pF
(330pF)
33 (47pF)
47
R6
C8
100
R18
[not
100
used]
[not
68
used]
R22
INPUT
[not used]
+V
+ C14
1uF
C12
+5V
R12
TP7
ADC CLK
TP9
33uF
D2
1N4001
123
+V
+V
L10
OE
TP20
CHOKE
1k
R21
C13
22pF
200
R13
λ
330
R14
Q2
D1
RED LED
D15
C15A
1N4148
10k
R15
470
C17
0.1uF
+5V
4
Y1
E1
(Not Used)
OutEn
MMBT2222A
C15
1K
R16
JS2JS1
R20
100k
0.1uF
JP2
3 2 1
CLK SELECT
47
R17
3
R16 not used
for ADC12L066
OSC
1
2
-V
+5V
-V
+5V
TP10
33uF
+ C16
D3
1N4001
L5
L4
GND
CHOKE
CHOKE
4
Power
-V Connector
+5V
+5V
C18
+ 33uF
D4
1N4001
+V
-V
A3 B3 C3 A4 B4 C4 A5 B5 C5 A6 B6 C6 A7 B7 C7 A8 B8 C8 A9 B9 C9 A10 B10 C10 A11 B11 C11 A12 B12 C12 A13 B13 C13 A14 B14 C14 A15 B15 C15 A16
D0
B16
D1
C16 A17
D2
B17
D3
C17 A18
D4
B18
D5
C18 A19
D6
B19
D7
C19 A20
D8
B20
D9
C20 A21
D10
B21
D11
C21
Figure 6. ADC 12040 Evaluation Board Schematic
A22 B22 C22 A23 B23 C23 A24 B24 C24 A25 B25 C25 A26 B26 C26 A27 B27 C27 A28 B28 C28 A29 B29 C29 A30 B30 C30 A31 B31 C31 A32 B32
J2
96 PIN FEMALE EURO (DIN) CONNECTOR
C32
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9.0 Evaluation Board Bill of Materials
Item Qty Reference Part Source
1 7 C1, C3, C6, C9, C10, C11, C12 1 uF Type 1206 2 6 C2, C4, C5, C8, C15, C17 0.1 uF Type 1206 3 1 C7 22 pF (330 pF for ADC12010 / 12020) Type 1206 4 1 C13 22 pF Type 1206 5 2 C14, C16 33 uF, 6.3V Type 7343 (D Size) 6 - C18 not populated n/a 7 - C15A is diode D15 see D15 8 1 D1 RED LED DigiKey # 160-1124-ND
9 2 D2, D3 1N4001 Various 10 1 D5 LM4041BIZ-2.5 National Semiconductor 11 1 D6 1N5227 (Not used for the ADC12L063) Various 12 1 D15 1N4148 Various 13 - D4, D10, D11 not populated n/a 14 1 JP2 3-Pin Post Header DigiKey # A19351-ND 15 - JP3, JP4 not populated n/a 16 3 JS1, JS2, JS3 2-Pin Post Header DigiKey # A19350-ND 17 1 J1 BNC Connector DigiKey # ARF1177-ND 18 1 J2 96-Pin Female DigiKey # H7096-ND 19 - J3 not populated n/a 20 5 L1, L2, L3, L4, L10 Choke DigiKey # M2304-ND 21 - L5 not populated n/a 22 2 P1 Terminal Block DigiKey # ED1609-ND 23 2 Q1, Q2 MMBT2222A (Q1 not used for
24 3 R1, R3, R14 330, 5% (R1 not used for ADC12L063) Type 1206 25 - R2, R10, R19 (R2 & R19 no exist) not used n/a 26 1 R4 0 (shorting strap) n/a 27 2 R5, R18 100, 5% Type 1206 28 2 R6, R17 47, 5% Type 1206 29 2 R7, R8 30 2 R9, R13 200, 5% Type 1206 31 2 R11, R15 10k, 5% Type 1206 32 1 R12 470, 5% Type 1206 33 1 R16 (not used on ADC12L063) 1K, 5% Type 1206 34 1 R20 100k, 5% Type 1206 35 1 R21 1K, 5% Type 1206 36 - R22, R23, R24, R25 not populated n/a 37 2 RP1, RP2 Resistor Pack - 8 x 47 Ohms DigiKey # 767-163-R47-ND 38 1 VR1 1K DigiKey # 3386P-102-ND 39 1 TP1, TP2, TP3, TP4, TP5, TP6,
40 - TP10 not populated n/a 41 1 T1 Signal Transformer MiniCircuits type T4-6T 42 1 U1 ADC12010CIVY, ADC12020CIVY,
43 1 Y1 10 MHz Oscillator for ADC12010
44 1 45 1 46 2 -- Jumpers for JP2 & JS3 DigiKey # S9001-ND
TP7, TP8, TP9, TP20
--
--
ADC12L063)
33, 5% (47 for ADC12010 / 12020)
Breakable Header DigiKey # S1012-36-ND
ADC12040CIVY or ADC12L063CIVY
20 MHz Oscillator for ADC12020 40 MHz Oscillator for ADC12040 60 MHz Oscillator for ADC12L063 6-pin Socket for Transformer DigiKey # AE8906-ND 4-Pin full-size oscillator socket DigiKey # A462-ND
Various
Type 1206
National Semiconductor
Pletronics #P1145-3SD-10.0M Pletronics #P1145-3SD-20.0M Pletronics #P1145-3SD-40.00M Pletronics #P1145-3SD-60.0M or
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APPENDIX
A1.0 Operating in the Computer Mode
The ADC12040 Evaluation Board is compatible with the WaveVision Digital Interface Board and WaveVision software. When connected to the Digital Interface Board, data capture is easily controlled from a personal computer operating in the Windows environment. The data samples that are captured can be observed on the PC video monitor in the time and frequency domains. The FFT analysis of the captured data yields insight into system noise and distortion sources and estimates of ADC dynamic performance such as SINAD, SNR and THD.
See the Digital Interface Board manual for more information.
A2.0 Summary Tables of Test Points and Connectors
Test Points on the ADC12040 Evaluation Board
TP 1 ADC Reference Voltage TP 2 ADC output driver supply voltage TP 3 Positive input signal to the ADC (Vin+) TP 4 Negative input signal to the ADC (Vin-) TP 5 Signal Input test point TP 6 Power Down (active high) input TP 7 ADC clock frequency monitor TP 8 +5V power supply for ADC12040 / 12010 / 12020 or +3.3V for ADC12L063 TP 9 +5V power supply for the Digital Interface Board, if used TP 10 Optional negative power supply for breadboard area TP 20 Output Enable input. Pull high to disable the outputs
P1 Connector - Power Supply Connections
J1-1 +V Positive Power Supply (+5V for ADC12040/12010/12020 or +3.3V for ADC12L063) J1-2 GND Power Supply Ground J1-3 +5V +5.0V Logic Power Supply for Digital Interface Board J1-4 -V Optional Negative Power Supply for Breadboard Area
JP2 Jumper - ADC Clock selection jumper settings
Connect 1-2 Use Clock signal from J2 pin B23 Connect 2-3 Use crystal oscillator Y1
JP3 Jumper - ADC Input Select
Connect 1-2 Use single J1 Input Connect 2-3 Mix J1 & J3 Inputs (must also have JP4 pins 1 & 2 shorted)
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JP4 Jumper - ADC Input Select
Connect 1-2 Select input J1 only Connect 2-3 Select mixed J1 & J3 Inputs (must also have JP3 pins 2 & 3 shorted)
J2 Connector - ADC Data Outputs - Connection to WaveVision Digital Interface Board
Signal J2 pin number
ADC output D0 B16 ADC output D1 C16 ADC output D2 B17 ADC output D3 C17 ADC output D4 B18 ADC output D5 C18 ADC output D6 B19 ADC output D7 C19 ADC output D8 B20 ADC output D9 C20 ADC output D10 B21 ADC output D11 C21 GND A1 thru A24, A28, B28, C28, A31, B31, C31 ADC Output Enable C12 (not used) External clock input B23 Reserved, signal B22, C22, C23 Reserved, power A25, A26, B25, B26, C25, C26
(+5V Logic Power Supply to Digital Interface Board ) Reserved, power A29, B29, C29 Reserved, power A32, B32, C32
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