AD4195-4
Recommended for New Designs
The AD4195-4 is a low noise, completely integrated analog front
end for high precision measurement applications. The device contains
a low noise, 24-bit...
Datasheet
AD4195-4 on Analog.com
Hello,
I am evaluating the AD4195-4 for a precision measurement application using the internal PGA.
I found the offset drift specification in the AD4195-4 data sheet, but it appears to be specified for chop disabled conditions.
Could you please let me know if any offset drift data is available when chop is enabled?
The main condition of interest is as follows:
For reference, we are also comparing the AD4195-4 against the TI ADS124S06.
The ADS124S06 data sheet provides offset drift specifications with Global Chop enabled. However, from a linearity / INL point of view, we are interested in evaluating the AD4195-4 as a possible alternative.
To make a fair comparison, we would like to understand the expected offset drift performance of the AD4195-4 when chop is enabled.
If there is no guaranteed specification for offset drift with chop enabled, could you please provide any characterization data, typical expectation, or guidance on how to estimate the drift improvement when chop is enabled?
Best regards,
Hi NAKAJI ,
As mentioned previously, since we don't have any guaranteed specification for the offset drift with chop enabled, there has only been a functionality test with the device. With this functionality test, it shows that the offset improved which is expected when chopping is enabled.
Functionally, enabling ADC/multiplexer chopping periodically swaps the positive and negative inputs, takes conversions for each polarity, and averages the two results. This cancels most static offset terms that change sign with input reversal and thereby minimizes both offset and offset drift. It also improves RMS noise by about √2 (≈0.5 bits p‑p), at the expense of increased settling time and reduced effective output data rate (particularly with the Sinc³ filter).
For system‑level guidance, if your application prioritizes DC stability over throughput, we recommend operating with CHOP_ADC enabled and using the datasheet’s standard offset and drift limits as a worst‑case bound, with the understanding that chopping will reduce typical offset and drift below those limits but without a separate guaranteed number.
Thanks,
Francis
Hi Francis,
Thank you for your detailed explanation.
This is very helpful for explaining the expected behavior to our customer.
Thank you again for your support.
Best regards,
NAKAJI
Hi Francis,
Thank you for your detailed explanation.
This is very helpful for explaining the expected behavior to our customer.
Thank you again for your support.
Best regards,
NAKAJI