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AD6676EBZ 数据表(PDF) 25 Page - Analog Devices

部件名 AD6676EBZ
功能描述  Wideband IF Receiver Subsystem
PDF  90 Pages
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制造商  AD [Analog Devices]
网页  http://www.analog.com
标志 AD - Analog Devices

AD6676EBZ 数据表(HTML) 25 Page - Analog Devices

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Data Sheet
AD6676
Rev. D | Page 25 of 90
DAC
ADC
LOOP FILTER
H(s)
+
U
U
V
DAC
H(z)
+
V
ADC
E
U(z)
V(z) =
H(z)
1 + H(z)
STF
E(z)
+
1
1 + H(z)
NTF
Figure 69. Simplified Model of a Σ-Δ ADC Showing Origins of STF and NTF
In the case of the AD6676, the loop filter consists of three cascaded
resonators to implement a sixth-order band-pass response, thus
allowing the oversampling ratio of the AD6676 to be kept to
moderate levels (≥10) such that useable bandwidths of up to
160 MHz can be realized. The loop filter utilizes a feedback
architecture so that the STF has minimal out-of-band gain
peaking while the NTF suppresses the in-band quantization
noise. Figure 70 shows an example of the STF and the shaped
noise of the Σ-Δ ADC when it is configured for BW = 80 MHz,
FIF = 300 MHz, and FADC = 3.2 GHz. Note that the NSD near FIF
is much lower than the NSD elsewhere and that the STF is quite
broadband.
0
–120
–100
–80
–60
–40
–20
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
FREQUENCY (MHz)
STF
NSD = –161.5dBFS/Hz
NTF
SHAPED NOISE
NBW = 146.5kHz
Figure 70. STF and NTF Shaped Noise of the Σ-Δ ADC
(FIF = 300 MHz, BW = 80 MHz, FADC = 3.2 GHz, LEXT = 19 nH)
Figure 71 focuses on the IF pass band region to compare the
measured vs. ideal shaped noise with the theoretical NSD curve
accounting only for the ideal ADC quantization effect. The
resonator zero locations are highlighted on the theoretical trace
and are recognizable in the measured response. Note that the
region with the lowest NSD performance or the deepest notch is
always centered about the FIF setting. This is because the gain of
RESON1 peaks at FIF and the noise from stages which follow
RESON1 is input referred by dividing by the gain of RESON1.
–60
–130
–120
–130
–140
–150
–160
–170
–180
–120
–110
–100
–90
–80
–70
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
FREQUENCY (MHz)
RESON2
RESON1
RESON3
THEORETICAL
NSD FROM
ADC QUANTIZATION
OBSERVED
NSD
NBW = 146.5kHz
Figure 71. Measured vs. Ideal NTF
(FIF = 300 MHz, BW = 80 MHz, FADC = 3.2 GHz, LEXT = 19 nH)
Unlike conventional ADCs, the NSD of a Σ-Δ ADC is not flat due
to its frequency dependent loop filter, H(s), which shapes the
quantization noise as well as various other noise sources. Because
the Σ-Δ ADC is highly programmable, its NSD can be optimized
for the user specified application parameter settings. In general, the
NSD performance varies based on the application parameter
settings in the following ways:
Operating with a high oversampling ratio (OSR > 20) results
in the lowest and flattest NSD performance. This is because
the resonant frequencies (or zero locations) associated with
RESON1, RESON2, and RESON3 are close together when the
oversampling ratio is high thereby reducing the quantization
noise to the point where thermal noise from the first stage
IDAC1 dominates.
Operating at reduced oversampling ratio (oversampling
ratio < 20) causes the quantization noise contribution to
become more significant, causing humps to appear in the
NSD. Bumpiness in the NSD occurs because the resonant
frequencies associated RESON2 and RESON3 are further
offset from RESON1 to accommodate the increase in BW;
therefore, resulting in less overall loop gain to suppress this
increasingly dominant noise source. The effect of different
oversampling ratios on the NSD is shown in Figure 72.
Operating at a lower FIF while keeping the same oversampling
ratio results in degraded NSD performance at the pass band
edges, as shown in Figure 73.



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