Hi
Can I get the file with verilog?
Hi
Can I get the file with verilog?
Hi Antoine,
Please see attached.
Regards,
Sean
Hi, as far as I know, IMX6 can directly output RGB signals. So that ADV7343 can be directly interfaced. If you need to feed 24-bit RGB signals to encoder, then timing mode 2 (slave) can be used in which the external VSYNC and HSYNC are generated by IMX6 parallel display output. But remember in 24 bit mode, you host should support dual clock mode where 2 clocks are required for 1 pixel as Anthony pointed out.
Anuradha
hi glanthor: you changed the CN0349 calibration and feedback resistor, there have some rules should be following:
if you write the software by your self, I suggest you test the system from the low frequency side to void the stray capacitance introduced error.
Some more information about my observations:
1. No series resistor, no feedback capacitor, and no termination
(The picture below is a simulation that I try to build)
Gain and feedback resistor are 301 Ohm. The value of C1 here is a bit ridiculous. In real live it is more about 13pF.
Oscilloscope image
Ch1 yellow; input of the gain resistors (source V1 here). Active differential oscilloscope probe.
Ch 3 purple and Ch4 green; input of the single ended opamps that are not shown in the schematic above. I use a dual signal generator.
Ch2 blue; output of the differential opamp. As one can see it is not a nice sine wave. Active differential oscilloscope probe.
2.
Now the output series resistance is made 10 Ohm and parallel with C1 at the ADC input side a termination resistor of 100 Ohm is placed.
Channels same as oscilloscope picture above. Now the Blue is an almost perfect sine wave.
3.
Added 2x 3.3pF feedback capacitor in parallel with the 2 feedback resistors.
Now the blue output experiences oscillations. What is not wanted.
Thank you so much, sorry for late reply. I actually checked the ADXL356 and its pretty good but I cannot find the data sheet of the evaluation kit. Where can I find that?
Hello All,
Can someone tell me where to find the complete command definition information for the AD5060?
I do not see a table like that in the AD5064 datasheet.
Thanks In Advance,
John W.
I have exactly the same problem. There is no way I was able to make it work from 310-340 band and then get 155-170 by using the divide-by-2 option.
Then I cannot buy the capacitors, inductors and other components to populate the EVAL-ADF7020-ADBZ5 for producing 155-170 MHz.
Is there a way I can have help to finish my project and eventually go on production.
Thank you very much.
Hello,
Typically the AD9874 operates with a fixed IF (i.e. IF1) input frequency where its LO synthesizer is tuned to a specific frequency that results in high spurious free dynamic range in the passband region. Tuning the LO of the AD9874 over a wide 10-20 MHz range would not be advisable since one would be exposed to the various spurious issues such as the "image band" which is offset from IF1 by FCLK/4 (since IF2 internal to device is situated at FCLK/8). Perhaps for this reason.............it may be advantageous to 1st up convert the RF input (perhaps in 12-25 MHz range ) to a fixed higher IF1 (i.e. 140 MHz) with mixer and tunable LO where a SAW filter can then be used to remove out-of-band spurious.
One can inject an external LO into the AD9874 EVB to determine if an IF1=140 MHz remains clear of mixer spurious.
Lastly...............you may want just consider a high speed ADC like the AD9255 to digitize the 10-20 MHz spectrum and then use an FPGA to digital downconvert the desired target signal.
http://www.analog.com/en/products/analog-to-digital-converters/ad9255.html
Thanks for your question and sorry for the late reply due to the national holidays last week here in US.
After the ADXL362 entering the standby mode, all interrupts and data are preserved. This means you will see the data ready interrupt still there once you switch to the standby mode from measurement mode. However, reading any of the data registers will clear the data ready interrupt, even in standby mode.
Hope this helps.
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This question has now been closed out.
Regards,
EZ Mgr.
Hello John,
Based on your earlier post on the 20th, I would say that all the Master Control Port cells do not function properly using SPI mode 0.
https://ez.analog.com/thread/100899-compile-error-adau1452-master-control-port-spi
I will be investigating this more in the coming days and will report this to the programming team. They did respond after your last post saying it would be fixed with the upcoming release. By any chance, have you tried this with the new Beta version that is up on the web? I will try it as soon as I have a moment to download it. I found the release notes to be useless and will report that as well.
Dave T
We are using a picozed SDR SOM2 board with LINUX and designing our own FPGA. Right now, we are using the AXI DMA engine for the communication between FPGA and ARM CPU. For the DMA RX part, we only see two types of interrupts one for transaction pending and one for transaction complete. According to this Q&A https://ez.analog.com/message/324038-re-axidmac-how-to-configure-adcdma-trigger-interrupt-on-recieveing-data-block?comme… , Larx explained that the interrupt fires once all data has been captured. From what we observed, the transaction complete interrupt is for that purpose. But that requires ARM CPU to specify a data length before the actual communication. What if the ARM CPU does not know the data length before issuing the DMA transaction, but instead, waits for a data ready interrupt? Once the data ready interrupt is fired, ARM CPU then sends the RX transaction (with length specified) to the AXI DMA engine. We already implemented the FPGA part to inform ARM CPU about the data length. Can we piggyback the AXI_DMAC's interrupt for the data ready interrupt?
Thanks!
Guang
I would recommend that you use the AD9172 Dual 12 GSPS DAC. It has an evaluation board that will connect to the ADS7-V2. As long as you don't need JESD lane rates above 12.5 GBPS, that eval solution should work for you.
The AD9162 is a 6 GSPS, 16-bit RF DAC. With a special interpolating mode, called "FIR85 enabled", you can effectively run the DAC at 12 GSPS with the same 6 GHz input clock. So, if you ran the DAC at 4 GHz input clock and enabled the interpolating mode "FIR85 enabled", you would achieve an 8 GSPS DAC. You could use the AD9161 and achieve 11-bit resolution instead of the 16-bit resolution of the AD9162.
Can you repost the error? Something didn't copy and paste correctly.
Also is OSC running on the board or remotely?
-Travis
I'm moving this to the Audio community where someone may be able to answer your question.
Thanks for the reply. By saying piggybacking, I mean the DMA IRQ can be reused. Can the DMA engine generate some interrupt when FPGA sends some data into the DMA engine?
Guang