• Join
  • Sign In with my.TI Login
Texas Instruments
  • Products
  • Applications
  • Tools & Software
  • Support & Community
  • Sample & Buy
  • About TI
Sample & Purchase Cart Sample & Purchase Cart
  • Search
  • Advanced
TI E2E™ Community
  • Support Forums
  • Blogs
  • Groups
  • Videos
  • 简体中文
  • More ...
TI Home » TI E2E Community » Support Forums » Data Converters » Precision Data Converters » Precision Data Converters Forum » How detect the high voltage in ADS1100 Differential Mode
Share
Precision Data Converters
  • Forum
  • Files
  • E2E Wiki
Options
  • Subscribe via RSS
Check out
The Signal blog
  • $core_v2_blog.Current.Name

    Grounding Principles

    Posted 1 hour ago
    by Bruce Trump
    In a previous blog on supply bypassing , I cautioned that poor...
  • $core_v2_blog.Current.Name

    Handy Gadgets and Resistor Divider Calculations

    Posted 7 days ago
    by Bruce Trump
    Handy gadgets make our engineering life easier—the little...
  • $core_v2_blog.Current.Name

    Chopper Op Amps—are they really noisy?

    Posted 15 days ago
    by Bruce Trump
    Chopper op amps offer very low offset voltage and dramatically...

How detect the high voltage in ADS1100 Differential Mode

How detect the high voltage in ADS1100 Differential Mode

This question is answered
Andy Lu
Posted by Andy Lu
on May 19 2012 03:49 AM
Prodigy50 points

Hi, Sir

How detect the high voltage in ADS1100 Differential Mode?
The inquiry as below description:
1. Input Voltage:-15~15V
2. Just only using the resistor.
3. No OP AMP
4. Resolution:1mV

Look forward to your kindly reply as soon as possible.
Thanks and have a nice day
Andy Lu

adc ADS1100
Report Abuse
  • Reply
You have posted to a forum that requires a moderator to approve posts before they are publicly available.
All Replies
  • Tom Hendrick
    Posted by Tom Hendrick
    on May 19 2012 09:47 AM
    Guru86200 points

    Hi Andy,

    What is the source of the +/-15V input to the ADS1100?  Is it coming from a differential output sensor or is it single ended?  To due this using only resistors, you'd have to divide down your 30V signal and then level shift it to a suitable range for the ADC.  The ADS1100 cannot take negative voltage inputs, so assuming you are running the part at 5V, you would have to get your +/-15V into the range of 0-5.

     

    Regards,

    Tom

    Report Abuse
    • Reply
    You have posted to a forum that requires a moderator to approve posts before they are publicly available.
  • Andy Lu
    Posted by Andy Lu
    on May 20 2012 19:30 PM
    Prodigy50 points

    Hi, Tom

    Thanks for your kindly reply.
    The signal is the Personal Computer Power.
    So, the signal should be single-end source.

    The ADS1100 can be take negative voltage inputs when the ADS1100 is differential mode.
    I use the resistor 20K and 10K to divide the voltage.
    But the attenuation ratio is not accurate.
    In the normal status, The voltage outputs is +/-5V when the signal inputs is +/-15V.
    In actual test, The voltage outputs is +/-5V when the signal inputs is +/-24V.

    Andy Lu

     

    adc ADS1100
    Report Abuse
    • Reply
    You have posted to a forum that requires a moderator to approve posts before they are publicly available.
  • Bob Benjamin
    Posted by Bob Benjamin
    on May 21 2012 10:50 AM
    Verified Answer
    Verified by Tom Hendrick
    Mastermind34095 points

    Andy,

    Even though the input may be designated as +/-, this does not mean that you can measure below ground.  The input does measure differentially with one input relative to the other, but the actual signal must be within the range of the supply used to power the ADS1100.  If you power the ADS1100 with +5V to VDD, then you can measure 5V at the input.  If ground is placed at VIN- and +5V at VIN+, you will measure +5V.  If +5V is connected to VIN-, and ground is connected to VIN+, then you will measure -5V.  So you are measuring one input (+) relative to the other (-).  If the + input is higher potential than the - input the result will be positive.  If the + input is lower potential than the - input the result will be negative.

    You will damage the device is you try to measure a voltage below ground by more that 300mV as it exceeds the Absolute Maximum Input Specifications. At this point the ESD protection diodes will conduct, and the excessive current will damage the device.

    Best regards,

    Bob B

    Report Abuse
    • Reply
    You have posted to a forum that requires a moderator to approve posts before they are publicly available.
TI E2E™ Community
  • Support Forums
  • Blogs
  • Videos
  • Groups
  • Site Support & Feedback
  • Settings
TI E2E™ Community Groups
  • TI University Program
  • Make the Switch
  • Microcontroller Projects
  • Motor Drive & Control
Other Communities
  • Deyisupport
  • Designsomething.org
  • beagleboard.org
  • TI on Element 14
  • TI on TechXchangeSM
Other Technical & Support Resources
  • WEBENCH® Design Center
  • Product Information Centers
  • Technical Documents
  • TI Design Network
  • TI Technical Articles
  • TI Training

All content and materials on this site are provided "as is". TI and its respective suppliers and providers of content make no representations about the suitability of these materials for any purpose and disclaim all warranties and conditions with regard to these materials, including but not limited to all implied warranties and conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title and non-infringement of any third party intellectual property right. TI and its respective suppliers and providers of content make no representations about the suitability of these materials for any purpose and disclaim all warranties and conditions with respect to these materials. No license, either express or implied, by estoppel or otherwise, is granted by TI. Use of the information on this site may require a license from a third party, or a license from TI.

Content on this site may contain or be subject to specific guidelines or limitations on use. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the Terms of Use of the site; third parties using this content agree to abide by any limitations or guidelines and to comply with the Terms of Use of this site. TI, its suppliers and providers of content reserve the right to make corrections, deletions, modifications, enhancements, improvements and other changes to the content and materials, its products, programs and services at any time or to move or discontinue any content, products, programs, or services without notice.

Follow Us Texas Instruments on Facebook Texas Instruments on Twitter Texas Instruments on LinkedIn Texas Instruments on Google+
TI Worldwide | Contact Us | my.TI Login | Site Map | Corporate Citizenship | mobile m.ti.com (Mobile Version)

TI is a global semiconductor design and manufacturing company. Innovate with 100,000+ analog ICs and
embedded processors, along with software, tools and the industry’s largest sales/support staff.

© Copyright 1995-2013 Texas Instruments Incorporated. All rights reserved.
Trademarks | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use