The MAX1144/MAX1145 are 150ksps, 14-bit ADCs.
These serially interfaced ADCs connect directly to
SPI™, QSPI™, and MICROWIRE™ devices without
external logic. They combine an input scaling network,
internal track/hold, clock, and three general-purpose
digital output pins (for external multiplexer or PGA control) in a 20-pin SSOP package. The excellent dynamic
performance (THD ≥ 90dB), high speed (150ksps in
bipolar mode), and low power (8.0mA) of these ADCs
make them ideal for applications such as industrial
process control, instrumentation, and medical applications.
The MAX1144 accepts input signals of 0 to +6V (unipolar) or ±6V (bipolar), while the MAX1145 accepts input
signals of 0 to +2.048V (unipolar) or ±2.048V (bipolar).
Operating from a single 3.135V to 3.465V analog digital
supply, powerdown modes reduce current consumption to 0.15mA at 10ksps and further reduce supply
current to less than 20µA slower data rates.
A serial strobe output (SSTRB) allows direct connection
to the TMS320 family digital-signal processors. The
MAX1144/MAX1145 user can select either the internal
clock or an external serial-interface clock for the ADC to
perform analog-to-digital conversions.
The MAX1144/MAX1145 feature internal calibration circuitry to correct linearity and offset errors. On-demand
calibration allows the user to optimize performance.
Three user-programmable logic outputs are provided
for the control of an 8-channel mux or PGA.
The MAX1144/MAX1145 are available in a 20-pin SSOP
package and are fully specified over the -40°C to
+85°C temperature range.
, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA= +25°C.)
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.
AVDDto AGND, DVDDto DGND ..............................-0.3V to +6V
AGND to DGND.....................................................-0.3V to +0.3V
AIN to AGND ....................................................................±16.5V
CREF, REF to AGND................................-0.3V to (AVDD+ 0.3V)
Digital Inputs to DGND.............................................-0.3V to +6V
Digital Outputs to DGND .........................-0.3V to (DV
Lead Temperature (soldering, 10s) .................................+300°C
DC ACCURACY (Note 1)
Resolution14Bits
Relative AccuracyINLBipolar mode (Note 2)
No Missing Codes14Bits
Differential NonlinearityDNLBipolar mode
Transition Noise0.47
Offset Error
Gain Error (Note 3)
Offset Drift (Bipolar and Unipolar)Excluding reference drift±1ppm/°C
Gain Drift (Bipolar and Unipolar)Excluding reference drift±4ppm/°C
D YNA M IC SPEC IF IC A T IO N S ( 5 k Hz SINE- WAVE IN PU T, 1 50 k s ps , 3 .6M H Z C L O CK , BIPO LA R IN PU T M O DE. M A X1 14 4 , 1 2 V
4 .09 6 V
TIMING CHARACTERISTICS (Figures 5 and 6) (continued)
(AVDD= DVDD= 3.3V ±5%, TA= T
MIN
to T
MAX
, unless otherwise noted.)
Note 1: Tested at AV
DD
= DV
DD
= 3.3V, bipolar input mode.
Note 2: Relative accuracy is the deviation of the analog value at any code from its theoretical value after the gain error and offset
error have been nullified.
Note 3: Offset nullified.
Note 4: Conversion time is defined as the number of clock cycles multiplied by the clock period; clock has 50% duty cycle. Includes
the acquisition time.
Note 5: Acquisition time is 5 clock cycles in short acquisition mode and 13 clock cycles in long acquisition mode.
Note 6: Performance is limited by the converter’s noise floor, typically 300µV
P-P
.
Note 7: When an external reference has a different voltage than the specified typical value, the full scale of the ADC scales propor-
tionally.
Note 8: Defined as the change in positive full scale caused by a ±5% variation in the nominal supply voltage.
1REFADC Reference Input. Connect a 2.048V voltage source to REF. Bypass REF to AGND with 4.7µF capacitor.
2AVDDAnalog Supply. Connect to pin 4.
3AGNDAnalog Ground. This is the primary analog ground (star ground).
4AVDDAnalog Supply, 3.3V ±5%. Bypass AVDD to AGND (pin 3) with a 0.1µF capacitor.
5DGNDDigital Ground
6SHDNShutdown Control Input. Drive SHDN low to put the ADC in shutdown mode.
7P2User-Programmable Output 2
8P1User-Programmable Output 1
9P0User-Programmable Output 0
Serial Strobe Output. In internal clock mode, SSTRB goes low when the ADC begins a conversion and goes
10SSTRB
11DOUT
12RSTReset Input. Drive RST low to put the device in the power-on default mode. See the Power-On Reset section.
13SCLK
14DGNDDigital Ground. Connect to pin 5.
high when the conversion is finished. In external clock mode, SSTRB pulses high for one clock period before
the MSB decision. It is high impedance when CS is high in external clock mode.
Serial Data Output. MSB first, straight binary format for unipolar input, two’s complement for bipolar input.
Each bit is clocked out of DOUT at the falling edge of SCLK.
Serial Data Clock Input. Serial data on DIN is loaded on the rising edge of SCLK, and serial data is updated
on DOUT on the falling edge of SCLK. In external clock mode SCLK sets the conversion speed.
15DV
16DINSerial Data Input. Serial data on DIN is latched on the rising edge of SCLK.
17CS
18CREFReference Buffer Bypass. Bypass CREF to AGND (pin 3) with 1µF.
19AGNDAnalog Ground. Connect to pin 3.
20AINAnalog Input
Digital Supply, 3.3V ±5%. Bypass DVDD to DGND (pin 14) with a 0.1µF capacitor.
DD
Chip Select Input. Drive CS low to enable the serial interface. When CS is high DOUT is high impedance. In
external clock mode SSTRB is high impedance when CS is high.
MAX1144/MAX1145
Detailed Description
The MAX1144/MAX1145 ADCs use a successiveapproximation technique and input track/hold (T/H) circuitry to convert an analog signal to a 14-bit digital
output. The MAX1144/MAX1145 easily interface to
microprocessors (µPs). The data bits can be read
either during the conversion in external clock mode or
after the conversion in internal clock mode.
In addition to a 14-bit ADC, the MAX1144/MAX1145
include an input scaler, an internal digital microcontroller,
calibration circuitry, and an internal clock generator.
The input scaler for the MAX1144 enables conversion
of input signals ranging from 0 to +6V (unipolar input)
or ±6V (bipolar input). The MAX1145 accepts 0 to
+2.048V (unipolar input) or ±2.048V (bipolar input).
Input range is software selectable.
Calibration
To minimize linearity, offset, and gain errors, the
MAX1144/MAX1145 have on-demand software calibration. Initiate calibration by writing a control byte with bit
M1 = 0 and bit M0 = 1 (Table 1). Select internal or external clock for calibration by setting the INT/EXT bit in the
control byte. Calibrate the MAX1144/MAX1145 with the
same clock mode used for performing conversions.
Offsets resulting from synchronous noise (such as the
conversion clock) are canceled by the MAX1144/
MAX1145’s calibration circuitry. However, because the
magnitude of the offset produced by a synchronous
signal depends on the signal’s shape, recalibration
may be appropriate if the shape or relative timing of the
clock, or other digital signals change, as may occur if
more than one clock signal or frequency is used.
Input Scaler
The MAX1144/MAX1145 have an input scaler, which
allows conversion of true bipolar input voltages while
operating from a single 3.3V supply. The input scaler
attenuates and shifts the input as necessary to map the
external input range to the input range of the internal
ADC. The MAX1144 analog input range is 0 to +6V
(unipolar) or ±6V (bipolar). The MAX1145 analog input
R2 = 7.6kΩ (MAX1144)
OR 2.5kΩ (MAX1145)
R3 = 3.9kΩ (MAX1144)
OR INFINITY (MAX1145)
BITNAMEDESCRIPTION
7 (MSB)STARTThe first logic “1” bit after CS goes low defines the beginning of the control byte.
1 = unipolar, 0 = bipolar. Selects unipolar or bipolar conversion mode. In unipolar mode, analog input
6UNI/BIP
5INT/EXTSelects the internal or external conversion clock. 1 = internal, 0 = external.
3M0
2P2
1P1
0 (LSB)P0
signals from 0 to +6V (MAX1144) or 0 to +VREF (MAX1145) can be converted. In bipolar mode, analog
input signals from –6V to +6V (MAX1144) or –VREF to +VREF (MAX1145) can be converted.
M1M0Mode
0024 external clocks per conversion (short acquisition mode)4M1
01Start calibration: starts internal calibration
10Software power-down mode
1132 external clocks per conversion (long acquisition mode)
These three bits are stored in a port register and output to pins P2, P1, P0 for use in addressing a mux
or PGA. These three bits are updated in the port register simultaneously when a new control byte is
written.
range is 0 to +2.048V (unipolar) or ±2.048V (bipolar).
Unipolar and bipolar mode selection is configured with
bit 6 of the serial control byte (Table 1).
Figure 1 shows the equivalent input circuit of the
MAX1144/MAX1145. The resistor network on the analog
input provides ±16.5V fault protection. This circuit limits
the current going into or out of the pin to less than 2mA.
The overvoltage protection is active even if the device
is in a power-down mode, or if AVDD= 0.
Digital Interface
The digital interface pins consist of SHDN, RST, SSTRB,
DOUT, SCLK, DIN, and CS. Bringing SHDN low places
the MAX1144/MAX1145 in its 1.2µA shutdown mode. A
logic low on RST halts the MAX1144/MAX1145 operation and returns the part to its power-on-reset state.
In external clock mode, SSTRB is low and pulses high
for one clock cycle at the start of conversion. In internal
clock mode, SSTRB goes low at the start of the conversion, and goes high to indicate that the conversion is
finished.
The DIN input accepts control byte data, which is
clocked in on each rising edge of SCLK. After CS goes
low or after a conversion or calibration completes, the
first logic “1” clocked into DIN is interpreted as the
START bit, the MSB of the 8-bit control byte.
The SCLK input is the serial-data-transfer clock which
clocks data in and out of the MAX1144/MAX1145.
SCLK also drives the ADC conversion steps in external
clock mode (see the Internal and External Clock Modes
section).
DOUT is the serial output of the conversion result.
DOUT is updated on the falling edge of SCLK. DOUT is
high impedance when CS is high.
CS must be low for the MAX1144/MAX1145 to accept a
control byte. The serial interface is disabled when CS is
high.
User-Programmable Outputs
The MAX1144/MAX1145 have three user-programmable outputs: P0, P1, and P2. The power-on default state
for the programmable outputs is zero. These are pushpull CMOS outputs suitable for driving a multiplexer, a
PGA or other signal preconditioning circuitry. Bits 0, 1,
and 2 of the control byte control the user-programmable outputs (Tables 1, 2).
Figure 2. Short Acquisition Mode (24 Clock Cycles) External Clock
Table 2. User-Programmable Outputs
CS
t
ACQ
SCLK
UNI/
START
DIN
SSTRB
DOUT
A/D
STAT E
OUTPUT PIN
P2Bit 20
P1Bit 10
P0Bit 00
BIP
PROGRAMMED
THROUGH CONTROL
41812
INT/
M1 M0
EXT
ACQUISITIONCONVERSIONIDLEIDLE
BYTE
P2
P1P0
B13
MSB
POWER-ON OR
RST DEFAULT
15
B10 B9B12 B11
User-programmable outputs follow the state of the control
byte’s three LSBs, and are updated simultaneously when a
new control byte is written. Outputs are push-pull. In hardware
and software shutdown, these outputs are unchanged and
remain low impedance.
B8
B7B2
2124
B0
B1XX
LSB
DESCRIPTION
FILLED WITH
ZEROS
MAX1144/MAX1145
The user-programmable outputs are set to zero during
power-on reset or when RST goes low. During hardware
or software shutdown, P0, P1, and P2 are unchanged
and remain low-impedance.
Starting a Conversion
Start a conversion by clocking a control byte into the
device’s internal shift register. With CS low, each rising
edge on SCLK clocks a bit from DIN into the
MAX1144/MAX1145’s internal shift register. After CS
goes low or after a conversion or calibration completes,
the first arriving logic “1” is defined as the start bit of
the control byte. Until this first start bit arrives, any number of logic “0” bits can be clocked into DIN with no
effect. If at any time during acquisition or conversion
CS is brought high and then low again, the part is
placed into a state where it can recognize a new start
bit. If a new start bit occurs before the current conversion is complete, the conversion is aborted and a new
acquisition is initiated.
Internal and External Clock Modes
The MAX1144/MAX1145 use either the external serial
clock or the internal clock to perform the successiveapproximation conversion. In both clock modes, the
external clock shifts data in and out of the
MAX1144/MAX1145. Bit 5 (INT/EXT) of the control byte
programs the clock mode.
External Clock
In external clock mode, the external clock not only
shifts data in and out, but also drives the ADC conversion steps.
In short acquisition mode, SSTRB pulses high for one
clock period after the seventh falling edge of SCLK following the start bit. The MSB of the conversion is available at DOUT on the eighth falling edge of SCLK
(Figure 2).
Figure 5. Internal Clock Mode Timing, Short Acquisition, Bipolar Mode
In long acquisition mode, SSTRB pulses high for one
clock period after the 15th falling edge of SCLK following the start bit. The MSB of the conversion is available
at DOUT on the 16th falling edge of SCLK (Figure 3).
In external clock mode, SSTRB is high impedance
when CS is high (Figure 4). In external clock mode, CS
is normally held low during the entire conversion. If CS
goes high during the conversion SCLK is ignored until
CS goes low. This allows external clock mode to be
used with 8-bit bytes.
Internal Clock
In internal clock mode, the MAX1144/MAX1145 generate
their own conversion clock. This frees the microprocessor
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 up to 4MHz.
SSTRB goes low at the start of the conversion and goes
high when the conversion is complete. SSTRB will be
low for a maximum of 7µs, 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 the internal storage register at any time after the conversion is complete.
The MSB of the conversion is available at DOUT when
SSTRB goes high. The subsequent 13 falling edges on
SCLK shift the remaining bits out of the internal storage
register (Figure 5). CS does not need to be held low
once a conversion is started.
NOTE: FOR BEST NOISE PERFORMANCE, KEEP SCLK LOW DURING CONVERSION.
MAX1144/MAX1145
When internal clock mode is selected, SSTRB does not
go into a high-impedance state when CS goes high.
Figure 6 shows the SSTRB timing in internal clock
mode. In internal clock mode, data can be shifted into
the MAX1144/MAX1145 at clock rates up to 4MHz, provided the minimum acquisition time, t
ACQ
, is kept
above 1.39µs in bipolar mode and 1.67µs in unipolar
mode. Data can be clocked out at 4MHz.
Output Data
The output data format is straight binary for unipolar
conversions and two’s complement in bipolar mode.
The MSB is shifted out of the MAX1144/MAX1145 first
in both modes.
Data Framing
The falling edge of CS does not start a conversion on the
MAX1144/MAX1145. 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 seventh bit of the control byte (the P1
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 AVDDis
applied.
•The first high bit clocked into DIN after CS is pulsed
high then low.
If a falling edge on CS forces a start bit before the conversion or calibration is complete, then the current
operation terminates and a new one starts.
Applications Information
Power-On Reset
When power is first applied to the MAX1144/MAX1145,
or if RST is pulsed low, the internal calibration registers
are set to their default values. The user-programmable
registers (P0, P1, and P2) are low, and the device is
configured for bipolar mode with internal clocking.
Calibration
Periodically calibrate the MAX1144/MAX1145 to compensate for temperature drift and other variations. After
any change in ambient temperature more than +10°C,
the device should be recalibrated. A 100mV change in
supply voltage or any change in the reference voltage
should be followed by a calibration. Calibration cor-
rects for errors in gain, offset, integral nonlinearity, and
differential nonlinearity.
The MAX1144/MAX1145 should be calibrated after
power-up or after the assertion of reset. Make sure the
power supplies and the reference voltage have fully
settled prior to initiating the calibration sequence.
Initiate calibration by setting M1 = 0 and M0 = 1 in the
control byte. In internal clock mode, SSTRB goes low at
the beginning of calibration and goes high to signal the
end of calibration, approximately 80,000 clock cycles
later. In external clock mode, SSTRB goes high at the
beginning of calibration and goes low to signal the end
of calibration. Calibration should be performed in the
same clock mode that is used for conversions.
Reference
The MAX1144/MAX1145 require an external reference.
The external reference must be bypassed with a 4.7µF
capacitor. The input impedance at REF is a minimum of
16kΩ for DC currents. During conversion, an external
reference at REF must deliver up to 150µA DC load
current and have an output impedance of 10Ω or less.
Analog Input
The MAX1144/MAX1145 use a capacitive DAC that
provides an inherent track/hold function. Drive AIN with
a source impedance less than 10Ω. Any signal conditioning circuitry must settle with 14-bit accuracy in less
than 500ns. Limit the input bandwidth to less than half
the sampling frequency to eliminate aliasing. The
MAX1144/MAX1145 have a complex input impedance
that varies from unipolar to bipolar mode (Figure 1).
Input Range
The analog input range in unipolar mode is 0 to +6V for
the MAX1144, and 0 to +2.048V for the MAX1145. In
bipolar mode, the analog input can be -6V to +6V for
the MAX1144, or -2.048V to +2.048V for the MAX1145.
Unipolar or bipolar mode is programmed with the
UNI/BIP bit of the control byte. When using a reference
other than the suggested +2.048V, the full-scale input
range varies accordingly. The full-scale input range
depends on the voltage at REF and the sampling mode
selected (Tables 3 and 4).
Table 4. Bipolar Full Scale, Zero Scale,
and Negative Scale
PARTZERO SCALEFULL SCALE
MAX114406 (V
MAX11450V
REF
REF
/2.048)
PART
MAX1144-6 (V
MAX1145-V
NEGATIVE FULL
SCALE
/2.048)0+6 (V
REF
REF
ZERO
SCALE
0+V
FULL SCALE
/2.048)
REF
REF
Input Acquisition and Settling
Clocking in a control byte starts input acquisition. The
main capacitor array starts acquiring the input as soon
as a start bit is recognized, using the same input range
as the previous conversion. If the opposite input range
is selected by the second DIN bit, the part immediately
switches to the new sampling mode. Acquisition time is
one-and-a-half clock cycles shorter when switching
from unipolar to bipolar or bipolar to unipolar modes
than when continuously converting in the same mode.
Acquisition can be extended by eight clock cycles by
setting M1 = 1 and M0 = 1 (long acquisition mode). The
sampling instant in short acquisition completes on the
falling edge of the sixth clock cycle after the start bit
(Figure 2). Acquisition is 5 clock cycles in short acquisition mode and 13 clock cycles in long acquisition
mode. Short acquisition mode is 24 clock cycles per
conversion. Using the external clock to run the conversion process limits unipolar conversion speed to
125ksps instead of 150ksps as in bipolar mode. The
input resistance in unipolar mode is larger than that of
bipolar mode (Figure 1). The RC time constant in unipolar mode is larger than that of bipolar mode, reducing
the maximum conversion rate in 24 external clock
mode. Long acquisition mode with external clock
allows both unipolar and bipolar sampling of 112ksps
as (3.6MHz / 32 clock cycles) by adding eight extra
clock cycles to the conversion.
Most applications require an input buffer amplifier. If
the input signal is multiplexed, the input channel should
be switched immediately after acquisition, rather than
near the end of or after a conversion. This allows more
time for the input buffer amplifier to respond to a large
step change in input signal. The input amplifier must
have a high enough slew rate to complete the required
output voltage change before the beginning of the
acquisition time.
At the beginning of acquisition, the capacitive DAC is
connected to the amplifier output, causing some output
disturbance. Ensure that the sampled voltage has settled to within the required limits before the end of the
acquisition time. If the frequency of interest is low, AIN
can be bypassed with a large enough capacitor to
charge the capacitive DAC with very little change in
voltage. However, for AC use, AIN must be driven by a
wideband buffer (at least 10MHz), which must be stable with the DAC’s capacitive load (in parallel with any
AIN bypass capacitor used) and also must settle quickly
(Figure 7).
Digital Noise
Digital noise can couple to AIN and REF. The conversion clock (SCLK) and other digital signals that are
active during input acquisition contribute noise to the
conversion result. If the noise signal is synchronous to
the sampling interval, an effective input offset is produced. Asynchronous signals produce random noise
on the input, whose high-frequency components may
be aliased into the frequency band of interest. Minimize
noise by presenting a low impedance (at the frequencies contained in the noise signal) at the inputs. This
requires bypassing AIN to AGND, or buffering the input
with an amplifier that has a small-signal bandwidth of
several MHz, or preferably both. AIN has a bandwidth
of about 4MHz.
Offsets resulting from synchronous noise (such as the
conversion clock) are canceled by the MAX1144/
MAX1145’s calibration scheme. However, because the
magnitude of the offset produced by a synchronous
signal depends on the signal’s shape, recalibration
may be appropriate if the shape or relative timing of the
clock or other digital signals change, which can occur
if more than one clock signal or frequency is used.
Distortion
Avoid degrading dynamic performance by choosing an
amplifier with distortion much less than the
MAX1144/MAX1145’s THD (-90dB) at frequencies of
interest. If the chosen amplifier has insufficient common-mode rejection, which results in degraded THD
performance, use the inverting configuration to eliminate errors from common-mode voltage. Low temperature-coefficient resistors reduce linearity errors caused
by resistance changes due to self-heating. Also, to
reduce linearity errors due to finite amplifier gain, use
an amplifier circuit with sufficient loop gain at the frequencies of interest.
DC Accuracy
If DC accuracy is important, choose a buffer with an
offset much less than the MAX1144/MAX1145’s maximum offset (±6mV), or whose offset can be trimmed
while maintaining good stability over the required temperature range.
Operating Modes and Serial Interfaces
The MAX1144/MAX1145 are fully compatible with
MICROWIRE and SPI/QSPI devices. MICROWIRE and
SPI/QSPI both transmit a byte and receive a byte at the
same time. The simplest software 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 14-bit conversion result).
Short Acquisition Mode (24 SCLK)
Configure short acquisition by setting M1 = 0 and M0 =
0. In short acquisition mode, the acquisition time is 5
clock cycles. The total period is 24 clock cycles per
conversion.
Long Acquisition Mode (32 SCLK)
Configure long acquisition by setting M1 = 1 and M0 =
1. In long acquisition mode, the acquisition time is 13
clock cycles. The total period is 32 clock cycles per
conversion.
Calibration Mode
A calibration is initiated through the serial interface by
setting M1 = 0 and M0 = 1. Calibration can be done in
either internal or external clock mode, though it is desirable that the part be calibrated in the same mode in
which it will be used to do conversions. The part
remains in calibration mode for approximately 80,000
clock cycles unless the calibration is aborted. Calibration is halted if RST or SHDN goes low, or if a valid
start condition occurs.
Software Shutdown
A software power-down is initiated by setting M1 = 1
and M0 = 0. After the conversion completes, the part
shuts down. It reawakens upon receiving a new start
bit. Conversions initiated with M1 = 1 and M0 = 0 (shutdown) use the acquisition mode selected for the previous conversion.
Shutdown Mode
The MAX1144/MAX1145 may be shut down by pulling
SHDN low or by asserting software shutdown. In addition to lowering power dissipation to 4µW, considerable
power can be saved by shutting down the converter for short periods between conversions. There is
no need to perform a calibration after the converter has
been shut down unless the time in shutdown is long
enough that the supply voltage or ambient temperature
may have changed.
Supplies, Layout, Grounding,
and Bypassing
For best system performance, use separate analog and
digital ground planes. The two ground planes should
be tied together at the MAX1144/MAX1145. Use pin 3
and pin 14 as the primary AGND and DGND, respectively. If the analog and digital supplies come from the
same source, isolate the digital supply from the analog
with a low-value resistor (10Ω).
The MAX1144/MAX1145 are not sensitive to the order
of AVDDand DVDDsequencing. Either supply can be
present in the absence of the other. Do not apply an
external reference voltage until after both AVDDand
DVDDare present.
Be sure that digital return currents do not pass through
the analog ground. All return-current paths must be low
impedance. A 5mA current flowing through a PC board
ground trace impedance of only 0.05Ω creates an error
voltage of about 250µV, or about 0.5LSBs error with a
±4V full-scale system. The board layout should ensure
that digital and analog signal lines are kept separate.
Do not run analog and digital lines parallel to one
another. If you must cross one with the other, do so at
right angles.
The ADC is sensitive to high-frequency noise on the
AV
DD
power supply. Bypass this supply to the analog
ground plane with 0.1µF. If the main supply is not adequately bypassed, add an additional 1µF or 10µF lowESR capacitor in parallel with the primary bypass
capacitor.
Figures 8 and 9 show the MAX1145’s transfer functions.
In unipolar mode the output data is in binary format and
in bipolar mode it is in two’s complement format.
Definitions
Integral Nonlinearity
Integral nonlinearity (INL) is the deviation of the values
on an actual transfer function from a straight line. This
straight line can be either a best-straight-line fit or a line
drawn between the end points of the transfer function,
once offset and gain errors have been nullified. INL for
the MAX1144/MAX1145 is measured using the endpoint method.
Differential Nonlinearity
Differential nonlinearity (DNL) is the difference between
an actual step width and the ideal value of 1LSB. A
DNL error specification of less than 1LSB guarantees
no missing codes and a monotonic transfer function.
Aperture Jitter
Aperture jitter (tAJ) is the sample-to-sample variation in
the time between the samples.
Aperture Delay
Aperture delay (tAD) is the time between the rising
edge of the sampling clock and the instant when an
actual sample is taken.
Signal-to-Noise Ratio
For a waveform perfectly reconstructed from digital
samples, signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is the ratio of fullscale analog input (RMS value) to the RMS quantization
error (residual error). The ideal, theoretical minimum
analog-to-digital noise is caused by quantization error
only and results directly from the ADC’s resolution
(N- bits):
SNR = (6.02 x N + 1.76) dB
In reality, there are other noise sources besides quantization noise, including thermal noise, reference noise,
clock jitter, etc. Therefore, SNR is calculated by taking
the ratio of the RMS signal to the RMS noise, which
includes all spectral components minus the fundamental, the first five harmonics, and the DC offset.
Figure 8. MAX1145 Unipolar Transfer Function, 2.048V = Full
Scale
Figure 9. MAX1145 Bipolar Transfer Function, 4.096V = Full
Scale
OUTPUT CODE
FULL-SCALE
11 . . . 111
11 . . . 110
11 . . . 101
00 . . . 011
00 . . . 010
00 . . . 001
00 . . . 000
0
12 3
INPUT VOLTAGE (LSBs)
TRANSITION
FS = 2.048V
FS - 3/2LSB
1LSB =
FS
FS
16384
OUTPUT CODE
011 . . . 111
011 . . . 110
000 . . . 010
000 . . . 001
000 . . . 000
111 . . . 111
111 . . . 110
111 . . . 101
100 . . . 001
100 . . . 000
+FS = +2.048V
-FS = -2.048V
4.096V
1LSB =
16384
-FS
0
INPUT VOLTAGE (LSBs)
+FS - 1LSB
MAX1144/MAX1145
Signal-to-Noise Plus Distortion
Signal-to-noise plus distortion (SINAD) is the ratio of the
fundamental input frequency’s RMS amplitude to the
RMS equivalent of all other ADC output signals:
SINAD (dB) = 20 x log (Signal
RMS
/ Noise
RMS
)
Total Harmonic Distortion
Total harmonic distortion (THD) is the ratio of the RMS
sum of the first five harmonics of the input signal to the
fundamental itself. This is expressed as:
where V1 is the fundamental amplitude, and V2 through
V5 are the amplitudes of the 2nd- through 5th-order
harmonics.
Spurious-Free Dynamic Range
Spurious-free dynamic range (SFDR) is the ratio of RMS
amplitude of the fundamental (maximum signal component) to the RMS value of the next largest distortion
component.
MAX1145AEAP-40°C to +85°C20 SSOP±1
MAX1145BEAP-40°C to +85°C20 SSOP±2
INL
(LSB)
MAX1144/MAX1145
14-Bit ADCs, 150ksps, 3.3V Single Supply
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.
18 ____________________Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 408-737-7600
(The package drawing(s) in this data sheet may not reflect the most current specifications. For the latest package outline information,
go to www.maxim-ic.com/packages.)
SSOP.EPS
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