DC851A-K - ANALOG DEVICES - Datasheet.Live

QUICK START GUIDE FOR DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT 851

10/12/14 BIT 10 TO 105 MSPS ADC

LTC2280, LTC2282, LTC2284, LTC2286, LTC2287, LTC2288 LTC2289,

LTC2290, LTC2291, LTC2292, LTC2293, LTC2294, LTC2295, LTC2296,

LTC2297, LTC2298 or LTC2299

DESCRIPTION

Demonstration circuit 851 supports a family of

10/12/14 BIT 10 to 105 MSPS ADCs. Each assem-

bly features one of the following devices: LTC2280

thru LTC2299 high speed, high dynamic range

ADCs.

The versions of 851 demo board are listed in Table

1. Depending on the required resolution, sample

rate and input frequency, the DC851 is supplied

with the appropriate A/D and with an optimized in-

put circuit. The circuitry on the analog inputs is

optimized for analog input frequencies below

70 MHz or from 70 MHz to 140MHz. For higher

input frequencies, contact the factory for support.

Design files for this circuit board are available.

Call the LTC factory.

LTC is a trademark of Linear Technology Corporation

QUICK START GUIDE FOR DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT 851

10/12/14 BIT 10 TO 105 MSPS ADC

Figure 1.

DC851 Setup

DC851 DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT BOARD JUMPERS

The DC851 demonstration circuit board should have the following jumper settings as default:

(as per figure 1)

JP1: Mode: Vdd. 2s complement, Clock duty stabi-

lizer off (see data sheet for function of Mode pin.)

JP2: Sense A: Vdd, (2V P-P input range)

JP3: Sense B: Vdd, (2V P-P input range)

INPUT A

ENCODE

CLOCK

INPUT B

To DC890 data

acquisition board

Requires 3V Power Supply

QUICK START GUIDE FOR DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT 851

10/12/14 BIT 10 TO 105 MSPS ADC

DC851A Variants

DC851 VARIANTS ADC PART NUMBER RESOLUTION* MAXIMUM SAMPLE RATE INPUT FREQUENCY

851A-A LTC2299 14-Bit 80MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-B LTC2298 14-Bit 65MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-C LTC2297 14-Bit 40MSPS 1MHz -70MHz

851A-D LTC2296 14-Bit 25MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-E LTC2295 14-bit 10MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-F LTC2299 14-Bit 80MSPS 70MHz -140MHz

851A-G LTC2298 14-Bit 65MSPS 70MHz -140MHz

851A-H LTC2294 12-Bit 80MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-I LTC2293 12-Bit 65MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-J LTC2292 12-Bit 40MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-K LTC2291 12-Bit 25MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-L LTC2290 12-bit 10MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-M LTC2294 12-Bit 80MSPS 70MHz -140MHz

851A-N LTC2293 12-bit 65MSPS 70MHz -140MHz

851A-O LTC2289 10-Bit 80MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-P LTC2288 10-Bit 65MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-Q LTC2287 10-Bit 40MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-R LTC2286 10-Bit 25MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-S LTC2284 14-Bit 105MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-T LTC2284 14-Bit 105MSPS 70MHz -140MHz

851A-U LTC2282 12-Bit 105MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-V LTC2282 12-Bit 150MSPS 70MHz -140MHz

851A-W LTC2280 10-Bit 105MSPS 1MHz - 70MHz

851A-X LTC2280 10-Bit 105MSPS 70MHz -140MHz

QUICK START GUIDE FOR DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT 851

10/12/14 BIT 10 TO 105 MSPS ADC

Table 1.

Performance Summary (TA = 25°C)

PARAMETER CONDITION VALUE

Supply Voltage Depending on sampling rate and the A/D converter provided,

this supply must provide up to 200mA.

Optimized for 3.0V

[2.7V 3.6V min/max]

Analog input range Depending on Sense Pin Voltage 1V

to 2V

Minimum Logic High 2.4V

Logic Input Voltages

Maximum Logic Low 0.8V

Minimum Logic High @ -1.6mA 2.3V (33Ω Series terminations) Logic Output Voltage

(74VCX245 output buffer, V

= 2.5V) Maximum Logic Low @ 1.6mA 0.7V (33Ω Series terminations)

Sampling Frequency (Convert Clock Frequency) See Table 1

Convert Clock Level 50 Ω Source Impedance, AC coupled or ground referenced

(Convert Clock input is capacitor coupled on board and ter-

minated with 50Ω.)

P-P 

2.5V

P-P

Sine Wave

or Square wave (See Note 1)

Resolution See Table 1

Input frequency range See Table 1

SFDR See Applicable Data Sheet

SNR See Applicable Data Sheet

Note 1: For sample rates below 20MSPS a square wave must be used to achieve full performance.

QUICK START PROCEDURE

Demonstration circuit 851 is easy to set up to evalu-

ate the performance of most members of the

LTC22XX family of Dual A/D converters – LTC2280,

LTC2282, LTC2284, LTC2286, LTC2287, LTC2288,

LTC2289, LTC2290, LTC2291, LTC2292, LTC2293,

LTC2294, LTC2295, LTC2296, LTC2297, LTC2298, or

LTC2299.

Refer to Figure 1 for proper measurement equipment

setup and follow the procedure below:

SETUP

If a DC890 FastDAACS Data Acquisition and Collection

System was supplied with the DC851 demonstration

circuit, follow the DC890 Quick Start Guide to install

the required software and for connecting the DC890 to

the DC851 and to a PC running Windows98, 2000 or

XP.

QUICK START GUIDE FOR DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT 851

10/12/14 BIT 10 TO 105 MSPS ADC

APPLYING POWER AND SIGNALS TO THE DC851

DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT BOARD:

If a DC890 is used to acquire data from the DC851,

the DC890 should be powered up FIRST, before ap-

plying +3V across the pins marked “+3.0V” and

“PWR GND” on the DC851. However, the output

buffers on DC851 will not be enabled until power is

applied to DC890. The DC851 demonstration circuit

requires up to 200 mA depending on the sampling

rate and the A/D converter supplied.

ENCODE CLOCK

NOTE: This is not a logic compatible input. It is

terminated with 50 Ohms. Apply an encode clock

to the SMA connector on the DC851 demonstration

circuit board marked “J3 CLOCK INPUT”. This input

is connected to ground through a 50Ω resistor, and

followed by a blocking capacitor. For the best noise

performance, the CLOCK INPUT must be driven

with a very low jitter source. When using a sinusoi-

dal generator, the amplitude should be as large as

possible, up to 3V

P-P

or 13 dBm. Using band pass

filters on the clock and the analog input will im-

prove the noise performance by reducing the wide-

band noise power of the signals. Data sheet FFT

plots are taken with 10 pole LC filters made by TTE

(Los Angeles, CA) to suppress signal generator

harmonics, non-harmonically related spurs and

broad band noise. Low phase noise Agilent 8644B

generators are used with TTE band pass filters for

both the Clock input and the Analog input.

A square wave encode clock is recommended for

sample rates lower than 20MSPS. This is because

the lower slew rate of a sinusoidal encode clock

translates to increased clock jitter and hence lower

SNR.

The Encode Clock can be driven with a 2.5V CMOS

Logic Level square wave if R14 is replaced with an

acceptable load for the drive capability of the logic.

Note that logic devices are generally not able to

drive cable. A barrel is recommended for logic

drive. If a cable is used, the cable carrying the clock

signal must be terminated to maintain the signal

integrity of the Encode Clock Source and the signal

source must be able to drive the 0 to 2.5V square

wave signal into 50Ω load.

ANALOG INPUT NETWORK

Apply the analog input signals of interest to the

SMA connectors on the DC851 demonstration cir-

cuit board marked “ANALOG INPUT (A and B)”.

These inputs are capacitively coupled to ETC1-1-13

Balun transformers on high input frequency ver-

sions, or directly coupled through ETC1-1T Flux

coupled transformers on low input frequency ver-

sions.

For optimal distortion and noise performance the

RC network on the analog inputs are optimized for

different analog input frequencies on the different

versions of the DC851. For input frequencies below

about 100 MHz, the circuit in Fig. 2 is recom-

mended (this is installed on DC851 versions A, B,

C, D, E, H, I, J, K, L, O, P, Q, R, S, U, W). For input

frequencies above 100 MHz and below 250 MHz,

the circuit in Fig. 3 is recommended (this is in-

stalled on versions F, G, M, N, T, V, X).

For input frequencies greater than 300 MHz, the

circuit in Fig. 4 is recommended. For input fre-

quencies greater than 250 MHz contact the factory

for support.

QUICK START GUIDE FOR DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT 851

10/12/14 BIT 10 TO 105 MSPS ADC

Figure 2.

Analog Front End Circuit For 1MHz < A

< 70MHz (1 of 2)

Figure 3.

Analog Front End Circuit For 70MHz < A

< 170MHz (1 of 2)

Figure 4.

Analog Front End Circuit For A

< 300MHz

QUICK START GUIDE FOR DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT 851

10/12/14 BIT 10 TO 105 MSPS ADC

Note that relative aperture measurements require

removal of these networks, or the results will sim-

ply show the relative phase through the RC net-

work. The measure of relative phase further re-

quires a resistive power divider, and matched ca-

bles, or the results will be misleading. Any relative

phase measurements should be confirmed by re-

versing the signals to confirm that the relative delay

is not due to the external network.

If relative phase measurements produce results of

greater that a fractional psec, please consult the

factory for assistance.

Channel to Channel Crosstalk on this demo board is

better than -110 dB for input frequencies below 140

MHz.

DATA COLLECTION

The conversion clock output and the parallel data for

both ADC channels are available on J1. This connec-

tor is designed to mate with a Samtec model MEC8-

150-02-L-D-EM2 receptacle. It is recommended that

this receptacle be used if something other than a

DC890 board is used to collect data.

DC890 QuickEval-II Data Acquisition Board uses the

PScope System Software

provided or downloaded

from the Linear Technology website at

http://www.linear.com/software/. If a DC890 was

provided, follow the Quick Start Guide and the in-

structions below.

To start the data collection software if “

PScope.exe

”,

is installed (by default) in

\Program Files\LTC\PScope\, double click the PScope

Icon or bring up the run window under the start

menu and browse to the PScope directory and select

PScope.

Configure PScope for the appropriate variant of the

DC851 demonstration circuit by selecting the correct

A/D Converter as installed on the DC851. Under the

“Configure” menu, go to “Device.” Under the “De-

vice” pull down menu, select device, LTC2280

through LTC2299. When evaluating 12 BIT parts,

select the appropriate LTC22XX part in the Device

List and PScope will automatically blank the last two

LSBs when using a DC851 supplied with a 14 Bit

part.

If everything is hooked up properly, powered, and a

suitable convert clock is present, clicking the “Col-

lect” button should result in time and frequency

plots displayed in the PScope window. The two

channel mode in Pscope provides a page for each

channel, and a page showing the frequency domain

plots of both channels. An additional window called

“X-channel” displays relative phase and amplitude of

the two channels. This can be used to gauge cross-

talk, or validate relative aperture delay. Additional

information and help for

PScope

is available in the

DC890 Quick Start Guide and in the online help

available within the

PScope

program itself.

QUICK START GUIDE FOR DEMONSTRATION CIRCUIT 851

10/12/14 BIT 10 TO 105 MSPS ADC