EVAL-ADCMP607BCPZ(RevB) 데이터 시트보기 (PDF) - Analog Devices

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EVAL-ADCMP607BCPZ
(Rev.:RevB)

Rail-to-Rail, Very Fast, 2.5 V to 5.5 V, Single-Supply CML Comparators

Analog Devices 

Data Sheet

ADCMP606/ADCMP607

COMPARATOR PROPAGATION DELAY

DISPERSION

The ADCMP606/ADCMP607 comparators are designed to

reduce propagation delay dispersion over a wide input overdrive

range of 5 mV to VCCI − 1 V. Propagation delay dispersion is the

variation in propagation delay that results from a change in the

degree of overdrive or slew rate (that is, how far or how fast the

input signal exceeds the switching threshold).

Propagation delay dispersion is a specification that becomes

important in high speed, time-critical applications, such as data

communication, automatic test and measurement, and

instrumentation. It is also important in event-driven applications,

such as pulse spectroscopy, nuclear instrumentation, and

medical imaging. Dispersion is defined as the variation in

propagation delay as the input overdrive conditions are changed

(Figure 15 and Figure 16).

The device dispersion is typically 2.3 ns as the overdrive varies

from 10 mV to 125 mV. This specification applies to both

positive and negative signals because each device has very closely

matched delays for positive-going and negative-going inputs as

well as very low output skews.

500mV OVERDRIVE

INPUT VOLTAGE

10mV OVERDRIVE

VN ± VOS

DISPERSION

Q/Q OUTPUT

Figure 15. Propagation Delay—Overdrive Dispersion

INPUT VOLTAGE

1V/ns

10V/ns

VN ± VOS

DISPERSION

Q/Q OUTPUT

Figure 16. Propagation Delay—Slew Rate Dispersion

COMPARATOR HYSTERESIS

The addition of hysteresis to a comparator is often desirable in a

noisy environment, or when the differential input amplitudes

are relatively small or slow moving. Figure 17 shows the transfer

function for a comparator with hysteresis. As the input voltage

approaches the threshold (0 V, in this example) from below the

threshold region in a positive direction, the comparator switches

from low to high when the input crosses +VH/2, and the new

switching threshold becomes −VH/2. The comparator remains in

the high state until the new threshold, −VH/2, is crossed from

below the threshold region in a negative direction. In this manner,

noise or feedback output signals centered on 0 V input cannot

cause the comparator to switch states unless it exceeds the region

bounded by ±VH/2.

OUTPUT

VOH

VOL

–VH

0

2

+VH INPUT

2

Figure 17. Comparator Hysteresis Transfer Function

The customary technique for introducing hysteresis into a

comparator uses positive feedback from the output back to the

input. One limitation of this approach is that the amount of

hysteresis varies with the output logic levels, resulting in

hysteresis that is not symmetric about the threshold. The

external feedback network can also introduce significant

parasitics that reduce high speed performance and induce

oscillation in some cases.

This ADCMP607 comparator offers a programmable hysteresis

feature that can significantly improve accuracy and stability.

Connecting an external pull-down resistor or a current source

from the LE/HYS pin to GND, varies the amount of hysteresis in a

predictable, stable manner. Leaving the LE/HYS pin disconnected

or driving this pin high removes hysteresis. The maximum

hysteresis that can be applied using this pin is approximately

160 mV. Figure 18 illustrates typical hysteresis applied as a

function of the external resistor value, and Figure 8 illustrates

typical hysteresis as a function of the current.

400

350

300

250

200

150

100

VCC = 2.5V

50

0

50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650

HYS RESISTOR (kΩ)

Figure 18. Hysteresis vs. RHYS Control Resistor

Rev. B | Page 11 of 14

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