CN-0109 [ADI]

Low Jitter Sampling Clock Generator for High Performance ADCs; 低抖动采样时钟发生器用于高性能ADC
CN-0109
型号: CN-0109
厂家: ADI    ADI
描述:

Low Jitter Sampling Clock Generator for High Performance ADCs
低抖动采样时钟发生器用于高性能ADC

时钟发生器
文件: 总3页 (文件大小:121K)
中文:  中文翻译
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Circuit Note  
CN-0109  
Devices Connected/Referenced  
500 MSPS/1 GSPS Direct Digital  
Synthesizer (DDS)  
AD9958/  
AD9858  
Circuit Designs Using Analog Devices Products  
Apply these product pairings quickly and with confidence.  
For more information and/or support call 1-800-AnalogD  
(1-800-262-5643) or visit www.analog.com/circuit.  
Clock Distribution IC and Pin Programmable  
Mini-Divider  
AD9515  
AD6645 14-Bit, 80 MSPS/105 MSPS ADC  
Low Jitter Sampling Clock Generator for High Performance ADCs Using the  
AD9958/AD9858 500 MSPS/1GSPS DDS and AD9515 Clock Distribution IC  
Wenzel crystal oscillator (www.wenzel.com). Data was taken on  
two different DDSes: the AD9958 (500 MSPS) and the  
AD9858 (1 GSPS).  
CIRCUIT FUNCTION AND BENEFITS  
This circuit uses a direct digital synthesizer (DDS) with sub-  
Hertz tuning resolution as a low jitter sampling clock source for  
high performance ADCs. The AD9515 clock distribution IC  
provides PECL logic levels to the ADC. However, the AD9515  
internal divider feature also allows the DDS to run at a higher  
frequency into the AD9515 front end, effectively increasing  
input slew rate. A higher slew rate into the AD9515 input  
squaring circuit can help reduce broadband jitter in the  
clock path.  
FFT  
ANALYSIS  
BPF  
AD6645  
WENZEL  
ULN-SERIES  
CRYSTAL  
AIN = 170.3MHz  
OSCILLATOR  
RECONSTRUCTION  
FILTER  
AD9958, AD9858  
DDS  
LPF/BPF  
AD9515  
Jitter on the ADC sampling clock produces degradation in the  
overall signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). The relationship is given by  
Equation 1.  
DIFFERENTIAL PECL  
SAMPLING CLOCK  
ROHDE AND SCHWARZ SMA GENERATOR  
500MHz AND 1GHz @ +6dBm  
Figure 1. DDS-Based ADC Sampling Clock Generator  
(Simplified Diagram)  
1
(1)  
SNR = 20 log10  
2πft j  
By evaluating the contribution of the ADCs differential non-  
linearity and thermal noise and then applying the DDS-based  
clock and measuring the ADC SNR, the added jitter attributable  
to the DDS-based clock can be derived. For more details on the  
measurement setup and the jitter calculations, refer to  
Application Note AN-823. Also, Application Note AN-837 is  
instructive for designing DAC reconstruction filters with  
optimal stop-band performance.  
where f is the full-scale analog input frequency, and tj is the rms  
jitter. "SNR" in Equation 1 is the SNR due solely to clock jitter  
and does not depend on the resolution of the ADC.  
The following data supports low jitter attainable from a DDS in  
clocking applications. Further details on Equation 1 and its use  
for evaluating the jitter on ADC sampling clocks can be found  
in Application Note AN-501.  
Table 1 shows data for the AD9958 test results. The data  
confirms that better jitter performance is achieved as the  
frequency, or slew rate, of the DDS output frequency is  
increased and as the DDS output filter pass band is decreased.  
Table 2 shows the AD9858 with a 5% band-pass filter, a  
225 MHz low-pass filter, and various levels of DDS output  
power. As expected, lower jitter is achieved as power is  
increased and bandwidth reduced. With a 5% band-pass filter,  
the majority of the spurs from the DAC are attenuated. The  
jitter in this case is much more dependent on noise coupling  
between the DAC output and the limiter input. This is proven  
by the strong correlation between jitter reduction and increased  
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION  
The circuit configuration in Figure 1 shows a DDS-based clock  
generator, consisting of a DDS followed by a reconstruction  
filter and an AD9515 clock distribution IC, used to provide the  
sampling clock for an analog-to-digital converter (ADC). The  
DDS sampling clock is derived from a Rohde and Schwarz  
SMA signal generator. The jitter measurement was made by  
using the clock derived from the DDS and the AD9515 as the  
sampling clock for the high performance AD6645 14-bit,  
80 MSPS/105 MSPS ADC. The analog input signal for the ADC  
is a filtered 170.3 MHz sine wave derived from a low jitter  
Rev. 0  
“Circuits from the Lab” from Analog Devices have been designed and built by Analog Devices  
engineers. Standard engineering practices have been employed in the design and construction of  
each circuit, and their function and performance have been tested and verified in a lab environment  
at room temperature. However, you are solely responsible for testing the circuit and determining its  
suitability and applicability for your use and application. Accordingly, in no event shall Analog  
Devices be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, consequential or punitive damages due to  
anycause whatsoever connectedto the use ofany“Circuit fromthe Lab. (Continued on last page)  
One Technology Way, P.O. Box 9106, Norwood, MA 02062-9106, U.S.A.  
Tel: 781.329.4700  
Fax: 781.461.3113  
www.analog.com  
©2009 Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved.  
 
CN-0109  
Circuit Note  
slew rate. Note that rms jitter values consistently less than 1 ps  
can be achieved using the AD9858 circuit.  
Data Converters and Solving the Mystery of AGND and DGND  
and MT-101 Tutorial, Decoupling Techniques) in order to  
achieve these performance levels. Consult the evaluation board  
documentation for the AD9958, AD9858, AD9515, and  
AD6645 for more guidance.  
These circuits must be constructed on multilayer PC boards  
with large area ground planes using proper grounding, layout,  
and decoupling techniques (see MT-031 Tutorial, Grounding  
Table 1. Jitter Response of AD9958 and AD9515 vs. fOUT, Power, Frequency, and Filter BW  
DDS  
Sample  
Rate (MHz)  
DDS Output  
Frequency  
(MHz)  
DDS Output  
Power  
(dBm)  
DDS  
Reconstruction  
Filter (MHz)  
AD9515  
Divider Output  
Setting  
AD9515 Output  
Frequency  
(MHz)  
Jitter  
(rms)  
(ps)  
Product  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
AD9958/AD9515 500  
38.88  
38.88  
38.88  
38.88  
38.88  
38.88  
77.76  
77.76  
77.76  
77.76  
77.76  
77.76  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
−3.6  
−3.6  
−4.7  
−4.7  
−3.3  
−3.3  
−3.8  
−3.8  
−4.9  
−4.9  
−3.8  
−3.8  
−5.5  
−5.5  
−5.6  
−5.6  
200 LPF  
200 LPF  
47 LPF  
1
38.88  
4.1  
4.1  
2.4  
2.4  
1.5  
1.5  
2.5  
2.5  
1.5  
1.5  
1.1  
1.1  
1.5  
1.5  
0.68  
0.68  
2
19.44  
1
38.88  
47 LPF  
2
19.44  
5% BPF  
5% BPF  
200 LPF  
200 LPF  
85 LPF  
1
38.88  
2
19.44  
1
77.76  
2, 4  
1
38.88, 19.44  
77.76  
85 LPF  
2, 4  
1
38.88, 19.44  
77.76  
5% BPF  
5% BPF  
200 LPF  
200 LPF  
5% BPF  
5% BPF  
2, 4  
2
38.88, 19.44  
77.76  
4, 8  
2
38.88, 19.44  
77.76  
4, 8  
38.88, 19.44  
Table 2. Jitter Response of AD9858 and AD9515 vs. fOUT, Power, Frequency, and Filter BW  
DDS  
Sample  
Rate (MHz)  
DDS Output  
Frequency  
(MHz)  
DDS  
Reconstruction Divider Output  
AD9515  
Jitter  
(rms)  
DDS Output  
Power (dBm)  
AD9515 Output  
Product  
Filter (MHz)  
225 LPF  
225 LPF  
5% BPF  
5% BPF  
225 LPF  
225 LPF  
5% BPF  
5% BPF  
225 LPF  
225 LPF  
5% BPF  
5% BPF  
Setting  
Frequency (MHz) (ps)  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
AD9858/AD9515 1000  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
155.52  
+7.7  
+7.7  
+7.7  
+7.7  
+2.6  
+2.6  
+1.1  
+1.1  
−3.2  
−3.2  
−4.6  
−4.6  
2
77.76  
0.56  
0.56  
0.33  
0.33  
0.63  
0.63  
0.42  
0.42  
0.73  
0.73  
0.64  
0.64  
4,8  
2
38.88, 19.44  
77.76  
4, 8  
2
38.88, 19.44  
77.76  
4, 8  
2
38.88, 19.44  
77.76  
4, 8  
2
38.88, 19.44  
77.76  
4, 8  
2
38.88, 19.44  
77.76  
4, 8  
38.88, 19.44  
Rev. 0 | Page 2 of 3  
 
 
Circuit Note  
CN-0109  
Data Sheets and Evaluation Boards  
AD6645 Data Sheet.  
COMMON VARIATIONS  
Analog Devices offers a variety of direct digital synthesizer,  
clock distribution chips, and clock buffers to build a DDS-based  
clock generator. Refer to www.analog.com/dds and  
www.analog.com/clock for more information.  
AD9515 Data Sheet.  
AD9858 Data Sheet.  
AD9958 Data Sheet.  
AD6645 Evaluation Board.  
AD9515 Evaluation Board.  
AD9858 Evaluation Board.  
AD9958 Evaluation Board.  
LEARN MORE  
AN-501 Application Note, Aperture Uncertainty and ADC  
System Performance. Analog Devices.  
AN-823 Application Note, Direct Digital Synthesizers in  
Clocking Applications. Analog Devices.  
AN-837 Application Note, DDS-Based Clock Jitter Performance  
vs. DAC Reconstruction Filter Performance. Analog Devices.  
REVISION HISTORY  
7/09—Revision 0: Initial Version  
Kester, Walt. 2005. The Data Conversion Handbook. Analog  
Devices. Chapters 6 and 7.  
Kester, Walt. 2006. High Speed System Applications. Analog  
Devices. Chapter 2, “Optimizing Data Converter Interfaces.”  
Kester, Walt. 2006. High Speed System Applications. Analog  
Devices. Chapter 3, “DACs, DDSs, PLLs, and Clock  
Distribution.”  
MT-031 Tutorial, Grounding Data Converters and Solving the  
Mystery of AGND and DGND. Analog Devices.  
MT-101 Tutorial, Decoupling Techniques. Analog Devices.  
(Continued from first page) "Circuits from the Lab" are intended only for use with Analog Devices products and are the intellectual property of Analog Devices or its licensors. While you may  
use the "Circuits from the Lab" in the design of your product, no other license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patents or other intellectual property by application or use of  
the "Circuits from the Lab". Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, "Circuits from the Lab" are supplied "as is" and without warranties of any  
kind, express, implied, or statutory including, but not limited to, any implied warranty of merchantability, noninfringement or fitness for a particular purpose and no responsibility is assumed  
by Analog Devices for their use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties that may result from their use. Analog Devices reserves the right to change any "Circuits  
from the Lab" at any time without notice, but is under no obligation to do so. Trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.  
©2009 Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks and  
registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.  
CN08396-0-7/09(0)  
Rev. 0 | Page 3 of 3  

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