SBASAW9 December 2024 ADC168M102R-SEP
PRODUCTION DATA
With M0 = 0 and M1 = 1, the ADC168M102R-SEP also operates in manual channel-control mode. In this mode, the device outputs data on the SDOA pin only when SDOB is set to high impedance. All other pins function in the same manner as in mode I.
In half-clock mode, the device requires 2μs to perform a complete read cycle. This requirement is because 40 clock cycles are needed to output the results from both ADCs (instead of 20 cycles if M1 = 0). As shown in Figure 6-6, if the CONVST signal is issued every 1.0μs (required for the RD signal) as in mode I, ignore every second pulse. Make sure the CONVST and RD signals are not be longer than one clock cycle to provide proper functionality and avoid output data corruption.
Full-clock mode is not supported in this operational mode.
The output data consist of a 0, an ADC indicator, and 16 bits of conversion result with any trailing zeroes. The ADC indicator is 0 for CHAx or 1 for CHBx.
This mode is used for fully- or pseudo-differential inputs. Channel information is valid in fully differential mode only if CID is 0. CID contains correct ADC information when the channel bit is invalid in pseudo-differential mode. The FIFO is not available in this mode.
Changes to the FE, SR, PDE, and CID register bits are active starting from the next conversion with a delay of one read access.
Update the register settings using every other RD pulse. As shown in Figure 6-6, align these pulses either with the one starting the conversion or the one to read the conversion results of channel B.