24.01.2015 Views

Amplifier and Data Converter Selection Guide

Amplifier and Data Converter Selection Guide

Amplifier and Data Converter Selection Guide

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

48 <strong>Amplifier</strong>s<br />

➔<br />

Isolation <strong>Amplifier</strong>s<br />

There are many applications where it is<br />

desirable, even essential, that a sensor not<br />

have a direct (galvanic) electrical connection<br />

with the system to which it is supplying data<br />

in order to avoid either dangerous voltages or<br />

currents from one half of the system from<br />

damaging the other half. Such a system is<br />

said to be "isolated", <strong>and</strong> the area which<br />

passes a signal without galvanic connections<br />

is known as an "isolation barrier".<br />

Isolation barrier protection works in both<br />

directions, <strong>and</strong> may be needed in either half<br />

of the system, sometimes both. Common<br />

applications requiring isolation protection are<br />

3.3V, High-Speed Digital Isolators<br />

ISO721, ISO722<br />

those where sensors may accidentally<br />

encounter high voltages <strong>and</strong> the system it is<br />

driving must be protected. Or a sensor may<br />

need to be isolated from accidental high<br />

voltages arising downstream in order to<br />

protect its environment: examples include<br />

prevention of explosive gas ignition caused<br />

by sparks at sensor locations or protecting<br />

patients from electric shock by ECG, EEG <strong>and</strong><br />

EMG test <strong>and</strong> monitoring equipment. The<br />

ECG application may require isolation barriers<br />

in both directions: the patient must be<br />

protected from the very high voltages<br />

(>7.5kV) applied by the defibrillator, <strong>and</strong> the<br />

technician h<strong>and</strong>ling the device must be<br />

protected from unexpected feedback.<br />

Applications for Isolation <strong>Amplifier</strong>s<br />

• Sensor is at a high potential relative to<br />

other circuitry (or may become so under<br />

fault conditions)<br />

• Sensor may not carry dangerous voltages,<br />

irrespective of faults in other circuitry (e.g.<br />

patient monitoring <strong>and</strong> intrinsically safe<br />

equipment for use with explosive gases)<br />

• To break ground loops<br />

Get samples, datasheets, EVMs <strong>and</strong> app reports at: www.ti.com/sc/device/ISO721<br />

Key Features<br />

• 4000V isolation<br />

• Fail-safe output<br />

• Signaling rate up to 100Mbps<br />

• UL 1577, IEC 60747-5-2 (VDE 0884,<br />

Rev. 2), IEC 61010-1 <strong>and</strong> CSA Approved<br />

• 25kV/µs transient immunity<br />

Applications<br />

• Industrial fieldbus<br />

• Servo monitoring <strong>and</strong> control<br />

The ISO721 digital isolator is a logic input <strong>and</strong> output buffer separated by a silicon oxide (SiO 2 )<br />

insulation barrier that provides galvanic isolation of up to 4000V. Used in conjunction with<br />

isolated power supplies, the device prevents noise currents on a data bus or other circuits from<br />

entering the local ground <strong>and</strong> interfering with or damaging sensitive circuitry.<br />

A binary input signal is conditioned, translated to a balanced signal, then differentiated by the<br />

capacitive isolation barrier. Across the isolation barrier, a differential comparator receives the<br />

logic transition information, then sets or resets a flip-flop <strong>and</strong> the output circuit accordingly. A<br />

periodic update pulse is sent across the barrier to ensure the proper dc level of the output. If<br />

this dc-refresh pulse is not received for more than 4µs, the input is assumed to be unpowered<br />

or not functional <strong>and</strong> the fail-safe circuit drives the output to a logic high state.<br />

ISO721 functional<br />

block diagram.<br />

OSC<br />

+<br />

PWM<br />

DC Channel<br />

Isolation<br />

Barrier<br />

V REF<br />

Filter<br />

PWD<br />

Carrier<br />

Detect<br />

POR<br />

BIAS<br />

POR<br />

Isolation <strong>Amplifier</strong>s <strong>Selection</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

IN<br />

Input<br />

+<br />

Filter<br />

AC Channel<br />

V REF<br />

(722 Only)<br />

<strong>Data</strong> MUX<br />

EN<br />

AC Detect<br />

3-State OUT<br />

Output<br />

Buffer<br />

Isolation Isolation Isolation Input Small-<br />

Voltage Cont Voltage Pulse/ Mode Gain Offset Voltage Signal<br />

Peak (DC) Test Peak Rejection DC Nonlinearity Drift (±µV/°C) B<strong>and</strong>width<br />

Device Description (V) (V) (dB) (typ) (%) (max) (max) (kHz) (typ) Package(s) Price *<br />

ISO122 1500V RMS Isolation, Buffer 2121 2400 140 0.02 200 50 DIP-16, SOIC-28 $9.40<br />

ISO124 1500V RMS Isolation, Buffer 2121 2400 140 0.01 200 50 DIP-16, SOIC-28 $7.20<br />

Digital Couplers<br />

Isolation Isolation Peak Working <strong>Data</strong> Transient Propagation<br />

Voltage Cont Voltage Pulse/ Transient Voltage Rate Immunity Delay PWD ICCQ<br />

Peak (DC) Test Peak Overvoltage VIORM (max) (min) at 5V (max) at 5V (max) at 5V (max) Supply<br />

Device Description (V) (V) VIOTM (V) (V) (Mbps) (KV/µs) (ns) (ns) (mA) Voltage Package(s) Price *<br />

ISO150 Dual Channel Bi-directional 1500 2400 — — 80 1.6 40 6 10 5V DIP-12, SO-12 $8.10<br />

Digital Isolator<br />

ISO721 Single Channel, 3.3V/5V — — 4000 560 100 25 24 2 13 3.3V, 5V SO-8 $1.65<br />

Digital Isolators<br />

ISO721M Single Channel, 3.3V/5V — — 4000 560 150 25 16 1 13 3.3V, 5V SO-8 $1.65<br />

Digital Isolators<br />

* Suggested resale price in U.S. dollars in quantities of 1,000. New products are listed in bold red.<br />

<strong>Amplifier</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Data</strong> <strong>Converter</strong> <strong>Selection</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> Texas Instruments 3Q 2006

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!