ADRF6750ACPZ-R7 datasheet(23/40 Pages) AD

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ADRF6750

Rev. A | Page 23 of

SPI INTERFACE

The ADRF6750 also supports the SPI protocol. The part powers

up in I2C mode but is not locked in this mode. To stay in I2C

mode, it is recommended that the user tie the CS line to either

3.3 V or GND, thus disabling SPI mode. It is not possible to lock

the I2C mode, but it is possible to select and lock the SPI mode.

To select and lock the SPI mode, three pulses must be sent to the

CS pin, as shown in Figure 67. When the SPI protocol is locked

in, it cannot be unlocked while the device is still powered up. To

reset the serial interface, the part must be powered down and

powered up again.

Serial Interface Selection

The CS pin controls selection of the I2C or SPI interface.

Figure 67 shows the selection process that is required to lock

the SPI mode. To communicate with the part using the SPI

protocol, three pulses must be sent to the CS pin. On the third

rising edge, the part selects and locks the SPI protocol. Consistent

with most SPI standards, the CS pin must be held low during all

SPI communication to the part and held high at all other times.

SPI Serial Interface Functionality

The SPI serial interface of the ADRF6750 consists of the CS,

SDI (SDI/SDA), CLK (CLK/SCL), and SDO pins. CS is used to

select the device when more than one device is connected to the

serial clock and data lines. CLK is used to clock data in and out

of the part. The SDI pin is used to write to the registers. The

SDO pin is a dedicated output for the read mode. The part

operates in slave mode and requires an externally applied serial

clock to the CLK pin. The serial interface is designed to allow

the part to be interfaced to systems that provide a serial clock

that is synchronized to the serial data.

Figure 68 shows an example of a write operation to the ADRF6750.

Data is clocked into the registers on the rising edge of CLK using

a 24-bit write command. The first eight bits represent the write

command 0xD4, the next eight bits are the register address, and

the final eight bits are the data to be written to the specific register.

Figure 69 shows an example of a read operation. In this example,

a shortened 16-bit write command is first used to select the

appropriate register for a read operation, the first eight bits

representing the write command 0xD4 and the final eight bits

representing the specific register. Then the CS line is pulsed low

for a second time to retrieve data from the selected register

using a 16-bit read command, the first eight bits representing

the read command 0xD5 and the final eight bits representing

the contents of the register being read. Figure 3 shows the

timing for both SPI read and SPI write operations.

SPI LOCKED ON

THIRD RISING EDGE

SPI FRAMING

EDGE

SPI LOCKED ON

THIRD RISING EDGE

SPI FRAMING

EDGE

(STARTING

HIGH)

(STARTING

LOW)

Figure 67. Selecting the SPI Protocol

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