AD9854
Production
The AD9854 digital synthesizer is a highly integrated device that uses advanced DDS technology, coupled with two internal high speed, high performance...
Datasheet
AD9854 on Analog.com
In app note AN-605, it's recommended to use a flip-flop and a variable delay to generate the REFCLK and EXT I/O UPDATE CLK signals. Are there any parts that could be recommended to do this? I'm not sure what an appropriate part is to use for the flip-flop and what an appropriate variable delay might be. Any suggestions?
Hi Evan,
Here are the list of available D flip-flops that are available on the Analog Website.
Part Number |
Product Description |
High Speed Logic Function |
Data Rate (max) |
Clock Input (max) |
Output Fall Time (typ) |
Output Rise Time (typ) |
Vout p-p (typ) |
Vout p-p (min) |
Vout p-p (max) |
Power (typ) |
Vs (typ) |
Package |
|
|
|
bps |
Hz |
s p-p |
s p-p |
V p-p |
V p-p |
V p-p |
W |
V |
|
28 Gbps D-Type Flip-Flop w/Programmable Output Voltage |
Flip-Flops |
28G |
28G |
14p |
15p |
1.1 |
700m |
1.3 |
240m |
-3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|
13 Gbps Fast Rise Time D-Type Flip-Flop with Programmable Output Voltage |
Flip-Flops |
14G |
14G |
20p |
22p |
1.1 |
700m |
1.3 |
264m |
3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|
13 Gbps Fast Rise Time D-Type Flip-Flop with Programmable Output Voltage |
Flip-Flops |
13G |
13G |
17p |
19p |
700m |
1.3 |
-3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|||
13 Gbps Fast Rise Time D-Type Flip-Flop with Programmable Output Voltage |
Flip-Flops |
13G |
13G |
17p |
19p |
700m |
1.3 |
-3.3 |
16-Lead QFN (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|||
13 Gbps Fast Rise Time D-Type Flip-Flop |
Flip-Flops |
14G |
14G |
17p |
19p |
1.1 |
1.1 |
1.3 |
260m |
-3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
Depending on your desired parameters, this D flip flops should work well with AD9854.
As for time delay components, here are also list of qualified components that would work with AD9854.
Part Number |
RF Primary Function |
Data Rate (max) |
Clock Input (max) |
Rise Time (typ) |
Deterministic Jitter |
Power (typ) |
Fall Time (typ) |
Vs (typ) |
Package |
|
|
bps |
Hz |
s p-p |
s p-p |
W |
s p-p |
V |
|
Clock Divider, Time Delays |
4G |
65 |
224.4m |
65 |
3.3 |
16-Lead QFN (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|||
Time Delays |
32G |
24G |
15p |
6p |
1600m |
14p |
3.3 |
24-Lead LCC |
|
Analog Control Phase Shifters, Time Delays |
8G |
23G |
10p |
627m |
11p |
3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
||
Time Delays |
28G |
28G |
20p |
2p |
610m |
18p |
-3.3 |
32-Lead LCC (5mm x 5mm w/ EP) |
|
Time Delays |
32G |
24G |
14p |
6p |
1450m |
14p |
3.3 |
24-Lead LCC (4mm x 4mm w/ EP) |
You used AN-605 as a reference. Synchronizing two AD9854 DDS Based-Synthesizers. Although there’s also a similar application note which is also found in AN-587. I would like to recommend AD9915 which is a newer part and use AN-1254 as reference for its synchronization.
I’ve also gathered the differences between the two to see if using the AD9915 is doable. Here are some of the main things to consider:
Serial Timing Characteriestics |
AD9854 |
AD9915 |
CS Setup Time |
30 ns |
49 ns |
Period of Serial Data Clock |
100 ns |
4.9 ns |
Serial Data Setup Time |
30 ns |
49 ns |
Serial Data Clock Pulse Width High |
40 ns |
1.5 ns |
Serial Data Clock Pulse Width Low |
40 ns |
5.1 ns |
Serial Data Hold Time |
0 ns |
0 ns |
Data Valid Time |
30 ns |
78 ns |
Absolute Maximum Ratings |
|
|
AVDD & DVDD |
|
2 V |
AVDD & DVDD I/O |
|
4 V |
Vs |
4 V |
|
Digital Inputs |
-0.7 - 4 V |
|
Digital Output Current |
5 mA |
Upon checking, both of them have the same absolute maximum ratings and few differences with serial timing. The AD9915 uses advanced DDS technology, coupled with an internal high speed, high performance DAC to form a digitally programmable, complete high frequency synthesizer capable of generating a frequency agile analog output sinusoidal waveform at up to 1.0 GHz.
Hi Evan,
Here are the list of available D flip-flops that are available on the Analog Website.
Part Number |
Product Description |
High Speed Logic Function |
Data Rate (max) |
Clock Input (max) |
Output Fall Time (typ) |
Output Rise Time (typ) |
Vout p-p (typ) |
Vout p-p (min) |
Vout p-p (max) |
Power (typ) |
Vs (typ) |
Package |
|
|
|
bps |
Hz |
s p-p |
s p-p |
V p-p |
V p-p |
V p-p |
W |
V |
|
28 Gbps D-Type Flip-Flop w/Programmable Output Voltage |
Flip-Flops |
28G |
28G |
14p |
15p |
1.1 |
700m |
1.3 |
240m |
-3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|
13 Gbps Fast Rise Time D-Type Flip-Flop with Programmable Output Voltage |
Flip-Flops |
14G |
14G |
20p |
22p |
1.1 |
700m |
1.3 |
264m |
3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|
13 Gbps Fast Rise Time D-Type Flip-Flop with Programmable Output Voltage |
Flip-Flops |
13G |
13G |
17p |
19p |
700m |
1.3 |
-3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|||
13 Gbps Fast Rise Time D-Type Flip-Flop with Programmable Output Voltage |
Flip-Flops |
13G |
13G |
17p |
19p |
700m |
1.3 |
-3.3 |
16-Lead QFN (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|||
13 Gbps Fast Rise Time D-Type Flip-Flop |
Flip-Flops |
14G |
14G |
17p |
19p |
1.1 |
1.1 |
1.3 |
260m |
-3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
Depending on your desired parameters, this D flip flops should work well with AD9854.
As for time delay components, here are also list of qualified components that would work with AD9854.
Part Number |
RF Primary Function |
Data Rate (max) |
Clock Input (max) |
Rise Time (typ) |
Deterministic Jitter |
Power (typ) |
Fall Time (typ) |
Vs (typ) |
Package |
|
|
bps |
Hz |
s p-p |
s p-p |
W |
s p-p |
V |
|
Clock Divider, Time Delays |
4G |
65 |
224.4m |
65 |
3.3 |
16-Lead QFN (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
|||
Time Delays |
32G |
24G |
15p |
6p |
1600m |
14p |
3.3 |
24-Lead LCC |
|
Analog Control Phase Shifters, Time Delays |
8G |
23G |
10p |
627m |
11p |
3.3 |
16-Lead LCC (3mm x 3mm w/ EP) |
||
Time Delays |
28G |
28G |
20p |
2p |
610m |
18p |
-3.3 |
32-Lead LCC (5mm x 5mm w/ EP) |
|
Time Delays |
32G |
24G |
14p |
6p |
1450m |
14p |
3.3 |
24-Lead LCC (4mm x 4mm w/ EP) |
You used AN-605 as a reference. Synchronizing two AD9854 DDS Based-Synthesizers. Although there’s also a similar application note which is also found in AN-587. I would like to recommend AD9915 which is a newer part and use AN-1254 as reference for its synchronization.
I’ve also gathered the differences between the two to see if using the AD9915 is doable. Here are some of the main things to consider:
Serial Timing Characteriestics |
AD9854 |
AD9915 |
CS Setup Time |
30 ns |
49 ns |
Period of Serial Data Clock |
100 ns |
4.9 ns |
Serial Data Setup Time |
30 ns |
49 ns |
Serial Data Clock Pulse Width High |
40 ns |
1.5 ns |
Serial Data Clock Pulse Width Low |
40 ns |
5.1 ns |
Serial Data Hold Time |
0 ns |
0 ns |
Data Valid Time |
30 ns |
78 ns |
Absolute Maximum Ratings |
|
|
AVDD & DVDD |
|
2 V |
AVDD & DVDD I/O |
|
4 V |
Vs |
4 V |
|
Digital Inputs |
-0.7 - 4 V |
|
Digital Output Current |
5 mA |
Upon checking, both of them have the same absolute maximum ratings and few differences with serial timing. The AD9915 uses advanced DDS technology, coupled with an internal high speed, high performance DAC to form a digitally programmable, complete high frequency synthesizer capable of generating a frequency agile analog output sinusoidal waveform at up to 1.0 GHz.