ADuM4160
Production
The ADuM4160 is a USB port isolator, based on Analog Devices, Inc., iCoupler® technology. Combining high speed CMOS and monolithic air core transformer...
Datasheet
ADuM4160 on Analog.com
ADUM5000
Production
The ADuM5000 is an isolated DC/DC converter based on the Analog Devices, Inc., iCoupler® technology. The DC/DC converter in this device provides regulated...
Datasheet
ADUM5000 on Analog.com
ADuM3160
Production
The ADuM3160 is a USB port isolator, based on Analog Devices, Inc., iCoupler® technology. Combining high speed CMOS and monolithic air core transformer...
Datasheet
ADuM3160 on Analog.com
I want to make an USB Isolator and have a gadget with an adruino on the Isolated side and my Pc on the other side. Both need a supply of 5V. I'am currently using a adum5000 combined with an adum3160 but can't get that USB-isolator to work propely. The Pc is either showing me nothing and if it connects to the arduino Matlab can't get access to the com port. Just currently I have found the exact same setup just with an adum4160. USB Isolator Photo by stienman | Photobucket Now i'm starting to wonder if i should have bought the wrong device. Are those two IC not just distinguished buy their max rms Voltage per min.
Basically the ADuM3160 and the ADuM4160 are the same functional wise. The only difference is the certified isolation rating, as can be seen already on the front-page of each of the data-sheets.
The ADuM3160 is only 2.5kV rated and the ADuM4160 is certified for 5kV.
I quickly tested a original Arduino Uno Rev 3 with our ADuM3160 Evaluation-Board, which looks similar to the schematic you linked to (but with ADuM3160) and it is working perfectly on my Laptop.
If you use a Desktop, sometimes the power-supply on Desktop-USB-Ports isn't as good as on Laptops.
So first of all check the Voltage on the ADuM5000 input and the isolated side, that this is working on 5V correctly.
Basically the ADuM3160 and the ADuM4160 are the same functional wise. The only difference is the certified isolation rating, as can be seen already on the front-page of each of the data-sheets.
The ADuM3160 is only 2.5kV rated and the ADuM4160 is certified for 5kV.
I quickly tested a original Arduino Uno Rev 3 with our ADuM3160 Evaluation-Board, which looks similar to the schematic you linked to (but with ADuM3160) and it is working perfectly on my Laptop.
If you use a Desktop, sometimes the power-supply on Desktop-USB-Ports isn't as good as on Laptops.
So first of all check the Voltage on the ADuM5000 input and the isolated side, that this is working on 5V correctly.