The MAX5290–MAX5295 dual, 12-/10-/8-bit, voltageoutput digital-to-analog converters (DACs) offer
buffered outputs and a 3µs maximum settling time at
the 12-bit level. The DACs operate from a 2.7V to 3.6V
analog supply and a separate 1.8V to 3.6V digital supply. The 20MHz 3-wire serial interface is compatible
with SPI™, QSPI™, MICROWIRE™, and digital signal
processor (DSP) protocol applications. Multiple devices
can share a common serial interface in direct access or
daisy-chained configuration. The MAX5290–MAX5295
provide two multifunctional, user-programmable, digital
I/O ports. The externally selectable power-up states of
the DAC outputs are either zero scale, midscale, or full
scale. Software-selectable FAST and SLOW settling
modes decrease settling time in FAST mode, or reduce
supply current in SLOW mode.
The MAX5290/MAX5291 are 12-bit DACs, the MAX5292/
MAX5293 are 10-bit DACs, and the MAX5294/MAX5295
are 8-bit DACs. The MAX5290/ MAX5292/MAX5294 provide unity-gain-configured output buffers, while the
MAX5291/MAX5293/MAX5295 provide force-sense-configured output buffers. The MAX5290– MAX5295 are
specified over the extended -40°C to +85°C temperature
range, and are available in space-saving 4mm x 4mm,
16-pin thin QFN and 6.5mm x 5mm, 14-pin and 16-pin
TSSOP packages.
(AVDD= 2.7V to 3.6V, DVDD= 1.8V to AVDD, AGND = 0, DGND = 0, V
REF
= 2.5V, RL= 10kΩ, CL= 100pF, TA= T
MIN
to T
MAX
, unless
otherwise noted. Typical values are at T
A
= +25°C.) (Note 1)
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.
2324DINSerial Data Input
3435CSActive-Low Chip-Select Input
4546SCLKSerial Clock Input
5657DVDDDigital Supply
6768DGNDDigital Ground
7879AGNDAnalog Ground
89810AVDDAnalog Supply
910911OUTBDACB Output
——1012FBBFeedback for DACB Output Buffer
10111113REFReference Input
——1214FBAFeedback for DACA Output Buffer
11, 13———N.C.No Connection. Not internally connected.
12121315OUTADACA Output
14131416PU
1514151UPIO2User-Programmable Input/Output 2
161162UPIO1User-Programmable Input/Output 1
————EP
MAX5291
MAX5293
MAX5295
NAMEFUNCTION
Clock Enable. Connect DSP to DV
data on the rising edge of SCLK. Connect DSP to DGND at
power-up to transfer data on the falling edge of SCLK.
Power-Up State Select Input. Connect PU to DV
and OUTB to full scale upon power-up. Connect PU to DGND to
set OUTA and OUTB to zero upon power-up. Leave PU floating
to set OUTA and OUTB to midscale upon power-up.
Exposed Paddle (QFN Only). Not internally connected. Do not
connect to circuitry.
The MAX5290–MAX5295 dual, 12-/10-/8-bit, voltageoutput digital-to-analog converters (DACs) offer
buffered outputs and a 3µs maximum settling time at
the 12-bit level. The DACs operate from a single 2.7V to
3.6V analog supply and a separate 1.8V to AV
DD
digital supply. The MAX5290–MAX5295 include an input
register and DAC register for each channel and a
16-bit data-in/data-out shift register. The 3-wire serial
interface is compatible with SPI, QSPI, MICROWIRE,
and DSP applications. The MAX5290–MAX5295 provide two user-programmable digital I/O ports, which
are programmed through the serial interface. The externally selectable power-up states of the DAC outputs
are either zero scale, midscale, or full scale.
Reference Input
The reference input, REF, accepts both AC and DC values with a voltage range extending from 0.25V to
AVDD. The voltage at REF (V
REF
) sets the full-scale output of the DACs. Determine the output voltage using
the following equation:
Unity-gain versions:
V
OUT_
= (V
REF
x CODE) / 2
N
Force-sense versions (FB_ connected to OUT_):
V
OUT
= 0.5 x (V
REF
x CODE) / 2
N
where CODE is the numeric value of the DAC’s binary
input code and N is the bits of resolution. For the
MAX5290/MAX5291, N = 12 and CODE ranges from 0
to 4095. For the MAX5292/MAX5293, N = 10 and
CODE ranges from 0 to 1023. For the MAX5294/
MAX5295, N = 8 and CODE ranges from 0 to 255.
Output Buffers
The DACA and DACB output-buffer amplifiers of the
MAX5290–MAX5295 are unity-gain stable with Rail-toRail®output voltage swings and a typical slew rate of
5.7V/µs. The MAX5290/MAX5292/MAX5294 provide
unity-gain outputs, while the MAX5291/MAX5293/
MAX5295 provide force-sense outputs. For the
MAX5291/MAX5293/MAX5295, access to the output
amplifier’s inverting input provides flexibility in output gain
setting and signal conditioning (see the ApplicationsInformation section).
The MAX5290–MAX5295 offer FAST and SLOW-settling
time modes. In the FAST mode, the settling time is 3µs
(max), and the supply current is 2mA (max). In the SLOW
mode, the settling time is 6µs (max), and the supply current drops to 0.8mA (max). See the Digital Interface section for settling-time mode programming details.
Use the serial interface to set the shutdown output
impedance of the amplifiers to 1kΩ or 100kΩ for the
MAX5290/MAX5292/MAX5294 and 1kΩ or high impedance for the MAX5291/MAX5293/MAX5295. The DAC
outputs can drive a 2kΩ (typ) load and are stable with
up to 500pF (typ) of capacitive load.
Power-On Reset
At power-up, all DAC outputs power up to full scale,
midscale, or zero scale, depending on the configuration
of the PU input. Connect PU to DVDDto set OUT_ to full
scale upon power-up. Connect PU to DGND to set
OUT_ to zero scale upon power-up. Leave PU floating
to set OUT_ to midscale.
Digital Interface
The MAX5290–MAX5295 use a 3-wire serial interface
that is compatible with SPI, QSPI, MICROWIRE, and
DSPs (Figures 1 and 2). Connect DSP to DV
DD
before
power-up to clock data in on the rising edge of SCLK.
Connect DSP to DGND before power-up to clock data in
on the falling edge of SCLK. After power-up, the device
enters DSP frame sync mode on the first rising edge of
DSP. Refer to the Programmer’s Handbook for details.
Each MAX5290–MAX5295 includes a 16-bit input shift
register. The data is loaded into the input shift register
through the serial interface. The 16 bits can be sent in
two serial 8-bit packets or one 16-bit word (CS must
remain low until all 16 bits are transferred). The data is
loaded MSB first. For the MAX5290/MAX5291, the 16
bits consist of 4 control bits (C3–C0) and 12 data bits
(D11–D0) (see Table 1). For the 10-bit MAX5292/
MAX5293 devices, D11–D2 are the data bits and D1
and D0 are sub-bits. For the 8-bit MAX5294/
MAX5295 devices, D11–D4 are the data bits and
D3–D0 are sub-bits. Set all sub-bits to zero for optimum
performance.
Each DAC channel includes two registers: an input register and the DAC register. At power-up, the DAC output is set according to the state of PU. The DACs are
double-buffered, which allows any of the following for
each channel:
• Loading the input register without updating the DAC
register
• Loading the DAC register without updating the input
register
• Updating the DAC register from the input register
• Updating the input and DAC registers simultaneously
Rail-to-Rail is a registered trademark of Nippon Motorola, Ltd.
Figure 3. MICROWIRE and SPI (CPOL = 0, CPHA = 0 or CPOL = 1, CPHA = 1) DAC Writes
Figure 4. DSP and SPI (CPOL = 0, CPHA = 1 or CPOL = 1, CPHA = 0) DAC Writes
Serial-Interface Programming Commands
Tables 2a, 2b, and 2c provide all of the serial-interface
programming commands for the MAX5290–MAX5295.
Table 2a shows the basic DAC programming commands, Table 2b gives the advanced-feature programming commands, and Table 2c provides the 24-bit
read commands. Figures 3 and 4 illustrate the serialinterface diagrams for read and write operations.
Loading Input and DAC Registers
The MAX5290–MAX5295 contain a 16-bit shift register
that is followed by a 12-bit input register and a 12-bit
DAC register for each channel (see the FunctionalDiagrams). Tables 3, 4, and 5 highlight a few of the commands for the loading of the input and DAC registers.
See Table 2a for all DAC programming commands.
MICROWIRE
MICROWIRE OR SPI (CPOL = 0, CPHA = 0) 8-BIT CONTROL DATA OR 12-BIT DAC DATA WRITE:
CS
SCLK
DIN
SPI (CPOL = 1, CPHA = 1) 8-BIT CONTROL DATA OR 12-BIT DAC DATA WRITE:
CS
SCLK
DIN
C3C2C1C0D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
C3C2C1C0D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
V
DD
MAX5290–
V
DD
SK
SO
I/O
DV
MAX5295
DD
SCLK
DIN
CS
CS MUST REMAIN LOW BETWEEN BYTES ON A 16-BIT WRITE OPERATION
CS MUST REMAIN LOW BETWEEN BYTES ON A 16-BIT WRITE OPERATION
V
SPI OR QSPI
SS OR I/O
DD
V
DD
SCK
MOSI
COMMAND TAKES EFFECT HERE
ONLY IF SCLK COUNT = N
COMMAND TAKES EFFECT HERE
ONLY IF SCLK COUNT = N
DV
DSPDSP
SCLK
DIN
CS
MAX5290–
DD
MAX5295
✕
16
✕
16
DSP
MAX5290–
V
SS
TCLK, SCLK, OR CLKX
DT OR DX
TFS OR FSX
DSP OR SPI (CPOL = 0, CPHA = 0) 8-BIT CONTROL DATA OR 12-BIT DAC DATA WRITE:
CS
SCLK
DIN
DSP OR SPI (CPOL = 1, CPHA = 0) 8-BIT CONTROL DATA OR 12-BIT DAC DATA WRITE:
CS
SCLK
DIN
C3C2C1C0D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
C3C2C1C0D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
DGND
MAX5295
SCLK
DIN
CS
CS MUST REMAIN LOW BETWEEN BYTES ON A 16-BIT WRITE OPERATION
CS MUST REMAIN LOW BETWEEN BYTES ON A 16-BIT WRITE OPERATION
Default register values at power-up correspond to the
state of PU, e.g. input and DAC registers are set to
800hex if PU is floating, FFFhex if PU = DVDD, and
000hex if PU= DGND.
DAC Programming Examples:
To load input register A from the shift register, leaving
DAC register A unchanged (DAC output unchanged),
use the command in Table 3.
The MAX5290–MAX5295 can load DAC register A from
the shift register, leaving input register A unchanged,
by using the command in Table 4.
To load input register A and DAC register A simultaneously from the shift register, use the command in Table 5.
For the 10-bit and 8-bit versions, set sub-bits = 0 for
best performance.
Advanced Feature
Programming Commands
Refer to the Programmer’s Handbook for details.
Select Bits (MA, MB)
The select bits allow synchronous updating of any combination of channels. The select bits command the
loading of the DAC register from the input register of
each channel. Set the select bit M_ = 1 to load the DAC
register “_” with data from the input register “_”, where
“_” is replaced with A or B depending on the selected
channel. Setting the select bit to M_ = 0 results in no
action for that channel (Table 6).
Table 3. Load Input Register A from Shift Register
Table 4. Load DAC Register A from Shift Register
Table 5. Load Input Register A and DAC Register A from Shift Register
To load DAC register B from input register B while
keeping channel A unchanged, set MB = 1 and MA =
0, as in the command in Table 7.
Shutdown-Mode Bits (PDA0, PDA1, PDB0, PDB1)
Use the shutdown-mode bits to shut down each DAC
independently. Set PD_0 and PD_1 according to Table
8 to select the shutdown mode for DAC_, where “_” is
replaced with A or B depending on the selected channel. The three possible states for unity-gain versions
are 1) normal operation, 2) shutdown with 1kΩ output
impedance, and 3) shutdown with 100kΩ output impedance. The three possible states for force-sense versions are 1) normal operation, 2) shutdown with 1kΩ
output impedance, and 3) shutdown with high-impedance output. Table 9 shows the command for writing to
the shutdown mode bits.
Shutdown-Mode Bits Write Example:
To put a unity-gain version’s DACA into shutdown
mode with internal 1kΩ termination to ground and
DACB into the shutdown mode with the internal 100kΩ
termination to ground, use the command in Table 10
(applicable to unity-gain output only).
To read back the shutdown-mode bits, use the command in Table 11.
Table 8. Shutdown-Mode Bits
PD_1PD_0DESCRIPTIONS
00
01
10Ignored.
11
Shutdown with 1kΩ termination to ground
on DAC_ output.
Shutdown with 100kΩ termination to
ground on DAC_ output for unity-gain
versions. Shutdown with high-impedance
output for force-sense versions.
The settling-time-mode bits select the settling time
(FAST mode or SLOW mode) of the MAX5290–
MAX5295. Set SPD_ = 1 to select FAST mode or set
SPD_ = 0 to select SLOW mode, where “_” is replaced
by A or B, depending on the selected channel (see
Table 12). FAST mode provides a 3µs maximum settling time and SLOW mode provides a 10µs maximum
settling time. Default settling-time mode bits are [0, 0]
(SLOW mode for both DACs).
Settling-Time-Mode Write Example:
To configure DACA into FAST mode and DACB into
SLOW mode, use the command in Table 13.
To read back the settling-time-mode bits, use the command in Table 14.
CPOL and CPHA Control Bits
The CPOL and CPHA control bits of the
MAX5290–MAX5295 are defined the same as the CPOL
and CPHA bits in the SPI standard. Set the CPOL = 0
and CPHA = 0 or set CPOL = 1 and CPHA = 1 for
MICROWIRE and SPI applications requiring the clocking
of data in on the rising edge of SCLK. Set the CPOL = 0
Table 13. Settling-Time-Mode Write Example
X = Don’t care.
Table 14. Settling-Time-Mode Read Command
Table 17. CPOL and CPHA Read Command
Table 15. CPOL and CPHA Bits
Table 16. CPOL and CPHA Write Command
X = Don’t care.
X = Don’t care.
X = Don’t care.
DATACONTROL BITSDATA BITS
DIN1110110XXXXXXX01
DATACONTROL BITSDATA BITS
DIN 1110111XXXXXXXX X
DOUTRBXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSPDBSPDA
CPOLCPHADESCRIPTION
00
01
10Data is clocked in on the falling edge of SCLK.
11Data is clocked in on the rising edge of SCLK.
DATACONTROL BITSDATA BITS
DIN11110000XXXXXXCPOL CPHA
DATACONTROL BITSDATA BITS
DIN 1111 0 0 0 1 X X X X X X X X
DOUTRBXXXX X X X X X X X X X XCPOL CPHA
Default values at power-up when DSP is connected to DV
of SCLK.
Default values at power-up when DSP is connected to DGND. Data is clocked in on the falling edge
of SCLK.
and CPHA = 1 or set CPOL = 1 and CPHA = 0 for DSP
and SPI applications requiring the clocking of data in on
the falling edge of SCLK (refer to the Programmer’sHandbook and see Table 15 for details). At power-up, if
DSP = DVDD, the default value of CPHA is zero and if
DSP = DGND, the default value of CPHA is one. The
default value of CPOL is zero at power-up.
To write to the CPOL and CPHA bits, use the command
in Table 16.
To read back the device’s CPOL and CPHA bits, use
the command in Table 17.
UPIO Bits (UPSL1, UPSL2, UP0–UP3)
The MAX5290–MAX5295 provide two user-programmable input/output (UPIO) ports: UPIO1 and UPIO2. These
ports have 15 possible configurations, as shown in
Table 22. UPIO1 and UPIO2 can be programmed independently or simultaneously by writing to the UPSL1,
UPSL2, and UP0–UP3 bits (see Table 18).
Table 19 shows how UPIO1 and UPIO2 are selected for
configuration. The UP0–UP3 bits select the desired
functions for UPIO1 and/or UPIO2 (see Table 22).
Default states of UP10_ are high impedance. If using
UP10_, connect 10kΩ pullup resistors from each UPIO
pin to DVDD.
UPIO Programming Example:
To set only UPIO1 as LDAC and leave UPIO2
unchanged, write the command in Table 20.
The UPIO selection and configuration bits can be read
back from the MAX5290–MAX5295 when UPIO1 or
UPIO2 is configured as a DOUTRB output. Table 21
shows the read-back data format for the UPIO bits.
Writing a 1110 101X XXXX XXXX initiates a read operation
of the UPIO bits. The data is clocked out starting on the
9th clock cycle of the sequence. UP3-2 through UP0-2
provide the UP3–UP0 configuration bits for UPIO2 (see
Table 22), and UP3-1 through UP0-1 provide the
UP3–UP0 configuration bits for UPIO1.
Table 22 lists the possible configurations for UPIO1 and
UPIO2. UPIO1 and UPIO2 use the selected function
when configured by the UP3–UP0 configuration bits.
LDAC
LDAC controls loading of the DAC registers. When
LDAC is high, the DAC registers are latched, and any
change in the input registers does not affect the contents of the DAC registers or the DAC outputs. When
LDAC is low, the DAC registers are transparent, and the
values stored in the input registers are fed directly to the
DAC registers, and the DAC outputs are updated.
Drive LDAC low to asynchronously load the DAC registers from their corresponding input registers (DACs that
are in shutdown remain shut down). The LDAC function
does not require any activity on CS, SCLK, or DIN. If
LDAC is brought low coincident with a rising edge of
CS, (which executes a serial command modifying the
value of either DAC input register), then LDAC must
remain asserted for at least 120ns following the CS rising edge. This requirement applies only to serial commands that modify the value of the DAC input registers.
See Figures 5 and 6 for timing details.
0001 SETActive-Low Input. Drive low to set all input and DAC registers to full scale.
0010 MIDActive-Low Input. Drive low to set all input and DAC registers to midscale.
0011 CLRActive-Low Input. Drive low to set all input and DAC registers to zero scale.
0100 PDLActive-Low Power-Down Lockout Input. Drive low to disable software shutdown.
0101ReservedThis mode is reserved. Do not use.
0110SHDN1K
FUNCTIONDESCRIPTION
Active-Low Load DAC Input. Drive low to asynchronously load all DAC registers
with data from input registers.
Active-Low 1kΩ Shutdown Input. Overrides PD_1 and PD_0 settings. Drive
SHDN1K low to pull OUTA and OUTB to AGND with 1kΩ.
Active-Low 100kΩ Shutdown Input. Overrides PD_1 and PD_0 settings. For the
0111SHDN100K
1000DOUTRBData Read-Back Output
1001DOUTDC0 Mode 0 Daisy-Chain Data Output. Data is clocked out on the falling edge of SCLK.
1010DOUTDC1 Mode 1 Daisy-Chain Data Output. Data is clocked out on the rising edge of SCLK.
1011 GPIGeneral-Purpose Logic Input
1100GPOLGeneral-Purpose Logic-Low Output
1101GPOHGeneral-Purpose Logic-High Output
1110TOGG
1111 FAST
MAX5290/MAX5292/MAX5294, drive SHDN100K low to pull OUTA and OUTB to
AGND with 100kΩ. For the MAX5291/MAX5293/MAX5295, drive SHDN100K low to
leave OUTA and OUTB high impedance.
Toggle Input. Toggles DAC outputs between data in input registers and data in
DAC registers. Drive low to set all DAC outputs to values stored in input registers.
Drive high to set all DAC outputs to values stored in DAC registers.
FAST/SLOW Settling-Time Mode Input. Drive low to select FAST mode (3µs) or
drive high to select SLOW settling mode (10µs). Overrides the SPDA and SPDB
settings.
The SET, MID, and CLR signals force the DAC outputs
to full scale, midscale, or zero scale (Figure 5). These
signals cannot be active at the same time.
The active-low SET input forces the DAC outputs to full
scale when SET is low. When SET is high, the DAC outputs follow the data in the DAC registers.
The active-low MID input forces the DAC outputs to midscale when MID is low. When MID is high, the DAC outputs follow the data in the DAC registers.
The active-low CLR input forces the DAC outputs to zero
scale when CLR is low. When CLR is high, the DAC outputs follow the data in the DAC registers.
If CLR, MID, or SET signals go low in the middle of a write
command, reload the data to ensure accurate results.
Power-Down Lockout (
PDL
)
The PDL active-low software-shutdown lockout input
overrides (not overwrites), the PD_0 and PD_1 shutdown mode bits. PDL cannot be active at the same
time as SHDN1K or SHDN100K (see the Shutdown
Mode (
SHDN1K, SHDN100K
) section).
If the PD_0 and PD_1 bits command the DAC to shut
down prior to PDL going low, the DAC returns to shutdown mode immediately after PDL goes high, unless
the PD_0 and PD_1 bits are changed in the meantime.
Shutdown Mode (
SSHHDDNN11KK, SSHHDDNN110000KK
)
The SHDN1K and SHDN100K are active-low signals
that override (not overwrite) the PD_1 and PD_0 bit settings. For the MAX5290/MAX5292/MAX5294, drive
SHDN1K low to select shutdown mode with OUTA and
OUTB internally terminated with 1kΩ to ground, or drive
SHDN100K low to select shutdown with an internal
100kΩ termination. For the MAX5291/MAX5293/
MAX5295, drive SHDN1K low for shutdown with 1kΩ
output termination, or drive SHDN100K low for shutdown with high-impedance outputs.
Data Output (DOUTRB, DOUTDC0, DOUTDC1)
UPIO1 and UPIO2 can be configured as serial data
outputs, DOUTRB (data out for read back), DOUTDC0
(data out for daisy-chaining, mode 0), and DOUTDC1
(data out for daisy-chaining, mode 1). The differences
between DOUTRB and DOUTDC0 (or DOUTDC1) are
as follows:
• The source of read-back data on DOUTRB is the
DOUT register. Daisy-chain DOUTDC_ data comes
directly from the shift register.
• Read-back data on DOUTRB is only present after a
DAC read command. Daisy-chain data is present on
DOUTDC_ for any DAC write after the first 16 bits
are written.
• The DOUTRB idle state (CS = high) for read back is
high impedance. Daisy-chain DOUTDC_ idles high
when inactive to avoid floating the data input in the
next device in the daisy-chain.
See Figures 1 and 2 for timing details.
Figure 5. Asynchronous Signal Timing
Figure 6. GPO_ and
LDAC
Signal Timing
t
LDAC
TOGG
PDL
CLR,
MID, OR
SET
V
OUT_
PDL AFFECTS DAC OUPTUTS (V
END OF
CYCLE*
GPO_
LDAC
*END-OF-CYCLE REPRESENTS THE RISING EDGE OF CS OR THE 16TH
ACTIVE CLOCK EDGE, DEPENDING ON THE MODE OF OPERATION.
UPIO1 and UPIO2 can each be configured as a general-purpose logic input (GPI), a general-purpose logiclow output (GPOL), or general-purpose logic-high
output (GPOH).
The GPI can detect interrupts from µPs or microcontrollers. It provides three functions:
1) Sample the signal at GPI at the time of the read
(RTP1 and RTP2).
2) Detect whether or not a falling edge has occurred
since the last read or reset (LF1 and LF2).
3) Detect whether or not a rising edge has occurred
since the last read or reset (LR1 and LR2).
RTP1, LF1, and LR1 represent the data read from
UPIO1. RTP2, LF2, and LR2 represent the data read
from UPIO2.
To issue a read command for the UPIO configured as
GPI, use the command in Table 23.
Once the command is issued, RTP1 and RTP2 provide
the real-time status (0 or 1) of the inputs at UPIO1 or
UPIO2, respectively, at the time of the read. If LF2 or
LF1 is one, then a falling edge has occurred on the
UPIO1 or UPIO2 input since the last read or reset. If
LR2 or LR1 is one, then a rising edge has occurred
since the last read or reset.
GPOL outputs a constant logic low, and GPOH outputs
a constant logic high (see Figure 6).
TOGG
Use the TOGG input to toggle a DAC output between
the values in the input register and DAC register. A
delay of greater than 100ns from the end of the previous write command is required before the TOGG signal
can be correctly switched between the new value and
the previously stored value. When TOGG = 0, the output follows the information in the input registers. When
TOGG = 1, the output follows the information in the
DAC register (Figure 5).
FAST
The MAX5290–MAX5295 have two settling-time-mode
options: FAST (3µs max at 12 bits) and SLOW (6µs max
at 12 bits). To select the FAST mode, drive FAST low,
and to select SLOW mode, drive FAST high. This overrides (not overwrites) the SPDA and SPDB bit settings.
Figure 7 shows the unity gain of the MAX5290 in a
unipolar output configuration. Table 24 lists the unipolar
output codes.
Bipolar Output
The MAX5290 outputs can be configured for bipolar
operation, as shown in Figure 8. The output voltage is
given by the following equation:
V
OUT_
= V
REF
x (CODE - 2048) / 2048
where CODE represents the numeric value of the
DAC’s binary input code (0 to 4095 decimal). Table 25
shows digital codes and the corresponding output voltage for the Figure 8 circuit.
Configurable Output Gain
The MAX5291/MAX5293/MAX5295 have force-sense outputs, which provide a connection directly to the inverting
terminal of the output op amp, yielding the most flexibility.
The advantage of the force-sense output is that specific
gains can be set externally for a given application. The
gain error for the MAX5291/MAX5293/MAX5295 is specified in a unity-gain configuration (op-amp output and
inverting terminals connected) and additional gain error
results from external resistor tolerances. The force-sense
DACs allow many useful circuits to be created with only a
few simple external components.
An example of a custom, fixed gain using the
MAX5291’s force-sense output is shown in Figure 9. In
this example, the external reference is set to 1.25V, and
the gain is set to +1.1V/V with external discrete resistors to provide an approximate 0 to 1.375V DAC output
voltage range.
V
OUT_
= [(0.5 x V
REF
x CODE) / 4096] x [1 + (R2 / R1)]
where CODE represents the numeric value of the
DAC’s binary input code (0 to 4095 decimal).
In this example, if R2 = 12kΩ and R1 = 10kΩ, set the
gain = 1.1V/V:
Bypass the analog and digital power supplies with a
10µF capacitor in parallel with a 0.1µF capacitor to analog ground (AGND) and digital ground (DGND) (see
Figure 10). Minimize lead lengths to reduce lead inductance. If noise is an issue, use shielding and/or ferrite
beads to increase isolation.
Digital and AC transient signals coupling to AGND create noise at the output. Connect AGND to the highest
quality ground available. Use proper grounding tech-
niques, such as a multilayer board with a low-inductance ground plane. Wire-wrapped boards and sockets
are not recommended. For optimum system performance, use printed circuit (PC) boards with separate
analog and digital ground planes. Connect the two
ground planes together at the low-impedance powersupply source.
Using separate power supplies for AV
DD
and DV
DD
improves noise immunity. Connect AGND and DGND at
the low-impedance power-supply source (see Figure 11).
Figure 10. Bypassing Power Supplies and Reference
Figure 11. Separate Analog and Digital Power Supplies
AV
DD
V
REF
10µF*0.1µF*
UPIO1
UPIO2
*REMOVE BYPASS CAPACITORS ON REF FOR AC-REFERENCE INPUTS.
**CONNECT ANALOG AND DIGITAL GROUND PLANES AT THE
LOW-IMPEDANCE POWER-SUPPLY SOURCE.
(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
(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
.)
24L QFN THIN.EPS
PACKAGE OUTLINE
12,16,20,24L QFN THIN, 4x4x0.8 mm
21-0139A
MAX5290–MAX5295
Buffered, Fast-Settling, Dual, 12-/10-/8-Bit,
Voltage-Output DACs
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.
Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 408-737-7600 ____________________ 33
(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
.)
PACKAGE OUTLINE
12,16,20,24L QFN THIN, 4x4x0.8 mm
A21-0139
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