Analog Devices AN-663 AD7739 Calibration Registers Application Note

This document mainly introduces the calibration registers of AD7739, including two register sets. The first register set includes 24-bit offset register and 24-bit gain register, which affect all channels. The second register set includes per channel 24-bit offset register and a 24-bit per channel gain register, which affect a specific channel only.


Analog Devices AN-663 AD7739 Calibration Registers Application Note - cover page
Brand
Analog Devices
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Application Note
Language
English
Pages
4
File format
PDF
File size
97 KB
Published
02 August, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
Model
AD7739
MD5 checksum
4304D64003A923B586CE41E047991D26

About this manual

This document explains how to manipulate raw ADC conversion results by reading from and writing to the shared 24-bit offset and gain registers. It details the impact of these registers on all channels versus per-channel specific adjustments.

The note provides instructions for implementing a digital Programmable Gain Amplifier (PGA) using the per-channel gain coefficient, allowing users to achieve input ranges smaller than the lowest available analog range (+0.625 V). It includes mathematical methods and examples for picking coefficients to give a specific gain.

What's inside

  • Introduction
  • ADC Offset Coefficient
  • ADC Gain Coefficient
  • Per Channel Calibration Registers
  • System Zero-Scale and Full-Scale Calibrations
  • Implementing a Digital PGA
  • Picking Coefficients for Specific Gain

Specifications

Supported DevicesAD7732, AD7734, AD7738, AD7739
Offset Register Size24-bit
Gain Register Size24-bit
Default Offset Value0x800000
Default Gain ValueGain of 1 (0x800000)
Per Channel Gain Range0 to 8

Frequently asked questions

How do I write to calibration registers without corrupting conversion results?

You must set the ADC into its sync mode by writing 000 to the mode bits before writing to any of the calibration registers.

What is the effect of increasing the per channel offset register contents?

Increasing the offset register contents increases or decreases the output of all future conversions on that specific channel, depending on the sign bit.

How can I implement a digital PGA using these registers?

You can use the per-channel gain coefficient to multiply outputs, allowing for input ranges smaller than the lowest available analog range (e.g., +0.625 V).

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