ADAS1000BSTZ datasheet(52/80 Pages) AD

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ADAS1000/ADAS1000-1/ADAS1000-2

Data Sheet

Internal operations are synchronized to the internal master

clock at either 2.048 MHz or 1.024 MHz (ECGCTL[3]: HP = 1

and HP = 0, respectively, see Table 28). Because there is no

guaranteed relationship between the internal clock and the

SCLK signal of the SPI, an internal handshaking scheme is used

to ensure safe data transfer between the two clock domains. A

full handshake requires three internal clock cycles and imposes

an upper speed limit on the SCLK frequency when reading

frames with small word counts. This is true for all data frame

rates.

SCLK (max) = (1.024 MHz × (1 + HP) × words_per_frame

× bits_per_word)/3; or 40 MHz, whichever is lower.

Exceeding the maximum SCLK frequency for a particular

operating mode causes erratic behavior in the DRDY signal

and results in the loss of data.

Data Rate and Skip Mode

Although the standard frame rates available are 2 kHz, 16 kHz,

and 128 kHz, there is also a provision to skip frames to further

reduce the data rate. This can be configured in the frame

control register (see Table 37).

Data Ready (DRDY)

The DRDY pin is used to indicate that a frame composed of

decimated data at the selected data rate is available to read. It is

high when busy and low when ready. Send commands only when

the status of DRDY is low or ready. During power-on, the status

of DRDY is high (busy) while the device initializes itself. When

initialization is complete, DRDY goes low and the user can start

configuring the device for operation. When the device is config-

ured and enabled for conversions by writing to the conversion bit

(CNVEN) in the ECGCTL register, the ADCs start to convert

and the digital interface starts to make data available, loading

them into the buffer when ready. If conversions are enabled

and the buffer is empty, the device is not ready and DRDY goes

high. Once the buffer is full, DRDY goes low to indicate that

data is ready to be read out of the device. If the device is not

enabled for conversions, the DRDY ignores the state of the

buffer full status.

When reading packets of data, the entire data packet must be

read; otherwise, DRDY stays low.

There are three methods of detecting DRDY status.

•

DRDY pin. This is an output pin from the ADAS1000/

ADAS1000-1/ADAS1000-2 that indicates the device read

or busy status. No data is valid while this pin is high.

The DRDY signals that data is ready to be read by driving

low and remaining low until the entire frame has been

read. It is cleared when the last bit of the last word in the

frame is clocked onto SDO. The use of this pin is optional.

•

SDO pin. The user can monitor the voltage level of the

SDO pin by bringing CS low. If SDO is low, data is ready;

if high, busy. This does not require clocking the SCLK

input. (CPHA = CPOL = 1 only).

•

One of the first bits of valid data in the header word

available on SDO is a data ready status bit (see Table 43).

Within the configuration of the ADAS1000/ADAS1000-1/

ADAS1000-2, the user can set the header to repeat until

the data is ready. See Bit 6 (RDYRPT) in the frame control

The host controller must read the entire frame to ensure DRDY

returns low and ready. If the host controller treats the DRDY as

an edge triggered signal and then misses a frame or underruns,

the DRDY remains high because there is still data available to

read. The host controller must treat the DRDY signal as level

triggered, ensuring that whenever it goes low, it generates an

interrupt which can initiate a SPI frame transfer. On completion

of the transfer the DRDY returns high.

Detecting Missed Conversion Data

To ensure that the current data is valid, the entire frame must

be read at the selected data rate. If a read of the entire frame

takes longer than the selected data rate allows, the internal

buffer is not loaded with the latest conversion data. The frame

header register (see Table 54) provides four settings to indicate

an overflow of frame data. The settings of Bits[29:28] report

how many frames have been missed since the last valid frame

read. A missed frame may occur as a result of the last read

taking too long. The data in the current frame is valid data, but

it is not the current data. It is the calculation made directly after

the last valid read.

To clear such an overflow, the user must read the entire frame.

Rev. B | Page 52 of 80

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