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AD6620S/PCB 数据表(PDF) 26 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD6620S/PCB 数据表(HTML) 26 Page - Analog Devices |
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26 / 44 page ![]() AD6620 –26– REV. A RCF Output Scale Factor The scale factor associated with the RCF, SOUT, behaves differ- ently than the scale factors in the CIC stages. This scalar, at the RCF output, controls the weight of the 16-bit output data going to the parallel port or to the serial port when using 16-bit words. SOUT determines which of the 23 RCF output bits are used based on the equation below. OLRCF is the 23-bit RCF output data; POL represents the output port data. POL is rounded to the 16 bits desired. The weight of the rounding is adjusted by SOUT. When the serial port is used with 24-bit or 32-bit words, SOUT is ignored. POL round OL bits RCF S OUT =× 16 4 2 () ( – ) Another way to consider the effects of the RCF Output Scale factor is discussed here. If both CIC scalars follow the previous recommendations, the following chart can be used to determine what value to use for the RCF scale factor. In order to determine this, the “gain” of the impulse response must first be determined. This can be done by integrating the coefficients used for the RCF filter remembering to normalize the values against the full- scale input range of 2 19. There are several possibilities when setting the “gain” of the RCF coefficients. Following these guidelines will preserve at least three bits in the sum of products registers. 1. hn ( ) = ∑ 1; 0 dB dc gain in RCF filter. Numeric wraparound very unlikely. The RCF Scale factor should be nominally set to 4. 2. hn ( ) ≤ ∑ 1; slight loss in RCF filter. Numeric wraparound is impossible. The RCF Scale factor should be nominally set to 4. 3. hn m ( ) = ∑ ; where the absolute value of m is a number less than 1 and is scaled to account for losses elsewhere in the system, such as conversion gain errors, attenuator losses or CIC scaling errors. The gain should be scaled down to avoid wraparound in the RCF process, however, then the RCF Scale Factor can be adjusted up to increase the signal level. The value of m can also be negative to account for an inver- sion through an amplifier. The RCF Scale factor should be set where needed to produce the desired full-scale results with a fully loaded receiver input signal. The RCF Scale factor has the effect as shown in the following table. Each successive gain step doubles or halves the overall gain of the stage. Overall gain through the RCF stage is the cascaded gain of the RCF Scale factor shown below and the RCF coefficient gain discussed previously. Table VI. RCF Gain RCF Scale Factor (Address 309h) 1/8 7 1/4 6 1/2 5 14 23 42 81 16 0 Gain through the RCF of the AD6620 is thus: Gain Gain coefficients RCF × Unique B Operation Unique B works in conjunction with dual channel mode. In this mode, both the A and B channels can have different FIR coeffi- cients. This can prove useful in many applications where each signal path has known differences. Another option is that FIR gain for one path could be different than the other. During diversity selection, one path could be tailored for weak signals and the other for strong signals, providing extra dynamic range. To use the Unique B mode, set Bit 3 high in register 309h. This will cause the internal state machine to use a different set of coefficients for the B channel than the A. With Bit 3 set low for normal operation, the FIR coefficient index is incremented only after both the A and B channels are computed. However when this bit is set high, the index is incremented after each A channel and B channel computation. Therefore, filters are computed nor- mally. When downloaded to the AD6620, they should be inter- leaved with the A channel terms occupying the even RCF Coefficient locations and the B channel terms occupying the odd locations. Both filters must be the same length and fit in the allocated memory space. With Unique B set to ‘0,’ the following table illustrates how the coefficients are distributed. Table VII. Coefficient Address W(0) 0 W(1) 1 W(2) 2 W(3) 3 …… With Unique B set to ‘1,’ the following table illustrates how the coefficients are distributed. Table VIII. Coefficient Address Wa(0) 0 Wb(0) 1 Wa(1) 2 Wb(1) 3 …… |
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