Welcome to our site! EDAboard.com is an international Electronics Discussion Forum focused on EDA software, circuits, schematics, books, theory, papers, asic, pld, 8051, DSP, Network, RF, Analog Design, PCB, Service Manuals... and a whole lot more! To participate you need to register. Registration is free. Click here to register now.
hey brian thanks for the suggestion... i am not super knopwledgable on these swithces.
there is no DC offset... although the next stage in the circuit is actually a DC offset stage preparing the signal for the ADC driver...
so if i cant eliminate it with a load resistor i could put this switch...
Hi all!
I have a deisgn in which i have multiple signals entering a DG1208 mux.
https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/DG1208-DG1209.pdf
I am using ada4807 op amps both before (to provide gain) and after (as a buffer) the DG1208.
At the output of the DG1208 pin 8...
ok, i will liaise with the pcb house thanks
1684508750
just clarify one thing for me... if a signal is single ended and will have return currents... will it be fine as long as i have a continuous unbroken ground plane on one side of the signal layer and on my "power plane" layer i do not run...
Hi FvM,
thanks for the reply, i see.... but why does it matter about thickness of centre dielectic and dielectric between other layers. It will still be symmetrical...
Hi all!
I am at the stage of manufacturing a pcb and in discussion witht he pcb fabricator regarding stackup (which they are trying to change, as usual!)
I have a 6 layer pcb, I have used layers as follows;
L1 : SIG
L2 : GND
L3 POWER PLANES
L4 SIG
L5 : GND
L6 : SIG
I set my stackup so that...
Sure, here is the solution
https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/610007/how-to-wire-usb-c-connector
I am yet to have my pcb manufactured... but i am confident it will be ok
Hi all!
I am laying out a project and using a USBC connector (as they are small) but only actually using USB2.0...
Anyway, my main question is how best to route the D+ and D- traces as the connector i am using makes it difficult to route D+ and D- to the 4 pins on the connector....
I am using...
Sure I will post up the finals schematic
I’ll have a trimmed differential front end to bring the common mode within the limits of the ADA4817, then a differential amplifier stage.
The ADA4817 datasheet is pretty good at giving guidance on keeping the loop stable so should be ok there.
I’m...
I should have been clearer
thanks for your advice I got there in the end -
1641586928
Sadly the common mode is a large AC signal, it can be anything from uHz to 7MHz (although won’t be 48V at 7MHz)
Not sure what you mean, you can increase input capacitance across the 1MOhm chain and then have compensation caps with a trim pot at the front end. All diff probes are designed like that
Thanks for the response.
Yes at the moment I am thinking option 3, I have managed to get the circuit simulating correctly now.
1641547628
I think I will create my own 1Mohm attenuators right at the front end (instead of the LT5400-8 in my first sketch) to drop the common mode to below 4.5V...
It’s a good point but I cannot isolate this part of the circuit as the data rate is too high and the digital side of the system is already designed - the FPGA-ADC-GAIN stages are not isolated.
I think I will have to work on getting the differential circuit working properly…
I think a modified...
Hey Klaus
Yes there are transducers but they don't have anywhere near the range of frequency i need - I need to differentially measure a 1Hzx~7MHz signal across a 10mOhm resistor
Signal Voltage : Up to 1Vpk/pk across the 10mOhm resistor (coaxial shunt in this case) (100Apk, but only 10Arms...
Hi all
I am somewhat going round in circles here...
I need to design a differential measurement circuit to measure the voltage drop across a coaxial shunt which will have a frequency range of up to 10MHz.
Voltage across the shunt will be +/1V max (at lower frequency)
The common mode can be...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.