SBASAO8 June 2025 DAC39RF20
ADVANCE INFORMATION
There are several deterministic methods for triggering DSP blocks: through an LSB of the JESD204C interface, trigger pins or via SYSREF. The latency parameters for each triggering method are listed in Table 7-23. The values for TSYSREF_NCO, TSYSREF_VEC,TTRIG_NCO and TTRIG_VEC depend on the device configuration and are provided in a latency calculator spreadsheet available from Texas Instruments. The value for TJSYNC_NCO is provided in Table 7-24.
| Latency Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| TSYSREF_NCO | Latency from SYSREF sampled high (by DACCLK) to DAC output reacting to an NCO synchronization event (that was triggered by SYSREF). |
| TSYSREF_VEC | Delay from SYSREF sampled high (to trigger NCO) to DAC output (vector mode) (DACCLK cycles) |
| TTRIG_NCO | Delay from TRIGn sampled high to DAC output (DUC/Streaming/DDS-SPI) (DACCLK cycles) |
| TTRIG_VEC | Delay from TRIGn sampled high to DAC output (vector mode) (DACCLK cycles) |
| TJSYNC_NCO | The latency through the interpolation filter to the NCO minus the latency of the LSB that synchronizes the NCO. Applies only when using the LSB of the input data to synchronize the NCO. To make input sample n be the first sample to be mixed with a new NCO frequency or phase, the LSB can be brought high on sample n’ = n+TJSYNC_NCO/LT. Note that n’ can be a non-integer value as the synchronization path is not always a whole number of input sample periods. See Table 7-24 |
| Interpolation Factor (LT) | TJSYNC_NCO [DACCLK cycles](1) |
|---|---|
| 4 | -148, -152, -156, -160, -164, -168, -172, -176 |
| 6 | -70, -76, -82, -86, -88, -92, -94, -98, -100, -104, -106, -110, -112, -116, -122, -128 |
| 8 | 10, 18, 26, 34 |
| 12 | 90, 102, 106, 114, 118, 126, 130, 142 |
| 16 | 262, 278 |
| 24 | 406, 422, 430, 446 |
| 32 | 624 |
| 48 | 896, 912 |
| 64 | 1404 |
| 96 | 2036 |
| 128 | 2932 |
| 192 | 4212 |
| 256 | 6004 |