before addressing the problem, I would like to point out the tools I use.
equipment used:
Adc board: EVALAD4111/12SDZ
development board :Easymx PRO v7 (STM32F107)
COMPILER= STM CUBE IDEe
the compilation method: non os
apis used for compilation: Analog Devices / Mbed OS EVAL-AD717x-AD411x
ad411x_regs.h
ad717x.h
ad717x.c
ad717x_console_app.c and other defination and source file.
Default values are written to the channel records using the AD717X_Init function. after the installation process is completed, I am reading the device's credentials correctly with the (menu_read_id) function. (the function you use for this operation appears in figure 5. ad717x_console_app.c this func. int32_t menu_read_id(uint32_t menu_id))
although I didn't write any data to the channel records afterwards, when I read the channel records, I read different values in random ways, while the record value should be 0x0000. (the function you use for this operation appears in figure 4. channel_read(uint32_t menu_id))
I have written the new configuration value to activate all adc channels. (typed value: 0x8000)
when I read back the register values of the activated channels, I see that the read value is 0xC000. . (the function you use for this operation appears in figure 5. ad717x.c>> AD717X_WriteRegister(ad717x_dev *device, uint8_t addr)
AD717X_ReadRegister(ad717x_dev *device, uint8_t addr)
then I update the entire channel records by typing the value 0x0000 to close the channels, and then when I reread the channel records, I saw that the values read were 0x8000. isn't [bit 15] supposed to be zero when the channels are configured to be closed?
Since I can read the ID record, I don't think there is a problem with my SPI interface configuration. I have configured the SPI settings as SPI mode3 as specified in the dataset.(see figure 1)
when I only read the channel records without writing a value on them, random values are read from each channel.( see figure 6)
however, in the ad4111 installation, I see that the value "0x0000" is written to the channel records.