4
dc798bf
DEMO MANUAL DC798B
eXperiMents
One convenient voltage source for this experiment is a
single alkaline battery. While a battery has fairly low noise,
it is sensitive to temperature drift. It is best to use a large
(D-size) battery that is insulated from air currents. A bet-
ter source is a battery powered series reference such as
the LT1790. This part is available with output voltages of
1.25V, 2.048V, 2.5V, 3V, 3.3V, 4.096V and 5V.
Input Normal Mode Rejection
The LTC2480’s SINC4 digital filter is trimmed to reject
50Hz or 60Hz line noise when operated with the internal
conversion clock. To measure input normal mode rejec-
tion, connect IN– to a 2.5V source such as an LT1790-2.5
reference or 1k – 1k divider from the onboard 5V reference
parts List
ITEM QTY REFERENCE PART DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER/PART NUMBER
Required Circuit Components
1 3 C1, C6, C7 CAP., X7R, 0.1µF, 16V, 20%, 0402 TDK, C1005X7R1C104M
2 2 C2, C3 CAP., X5R, 4.7µF, 6.3V, 20%, 0603 TDK, C1608X5R0J475M
3 1 C4 CAP., X5R, 1µF, 6.3V, 20%, 0402 TDK, C1005X5R0J105M
4 1 C5 CAP., X7R, 0.01µF, 25V, 10%, 0402 AVX, 04023C103KAT1A
5 8 E1 to E8 TESTPOINT, TURRET, .064" MILL-MAX, 2308-2
6 1 JP1 JMP, 3-PIN, 1 ROW, .079CC COMM-CON, 2802S-03-G1
7 1 SHUNTS FOR JP1 PIN 1 & 2 SHUNT, .079" CENTER COMM-CON CCIJ2MM-138G
8 1 J1 HEADER, 2 × 7 PIN, 0.079CC MOLEX, 87331-1420
9 4 R1, R3, R4, R5 RES., CHIP 4.99k 1/16W, 1%, 0402 AAC, CR05-4991FM
10 1 R2 RES., CHIP 100, 1/16W, 5%, 0402 AAC, CR05-101JM
11 1 U1 I.C., LTC2480CDD, DFN10DD LINEAR TECH., LTC2480CDD
12 1 U2 I.C., LT1790ACS6-5, SOT23-6 LINEAR TECH., LT1790ACS6-5
13 1 U3 I.C., 24LC025, TSSOP8 MICROCHIP, 24LC025
14 1 U4 I.C., LT1236ACS8-5, SO8 LINEAR TECH., LT1236ACS8-5
to ground. Apply a 10Hz, 2V peak-to-peak sine wave to IN+
through a 1µF capacitor. No DC bias is required because
the 2M to 3M input impedance of the LTC2480 tends to
self-bias the input to mid-reference (see data sheet Ap-
plications Information for details.)
Start taking data. The input noise will be quite large, and
the graph of output vs. time should show large variations.
Next, slowly increase the frequency to 60Hz (or 50Hz or
55Hz, depending on the selected rejection frequency.) The
noise should be almost undetectable in the graph. Note
that the indicated noise in ppm may still be above that
of the datasheet specification because the inputs are not
connected to a DC source.