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TI Home » TI E2E Community » Support Forums » Other Analog & Touch » Imaging » Imaging AFEs Forum » afe5808 and tx810
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afe5808 and tx810

afe5808 and tx810

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David Burton
Posted by David Burton
on May 17 2012 20:19 PM
Intellectual820 points

Hi,

We are using the tx810 switch with the afe5808.  We are having a bit a trouble with a settling transient when the TR switch is enabled for read.

There is a discussion on page 1 of the tx810 data sheet about using a shunt inductor to improve recovery times.

Since the afe5808 is internally biased and expects the inputs to be AC coupled, is there a way the inductor can be used with these two parts?

Thanks. 

This is what our circuit looks like:

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  • David Burton
    Posted by David Burton
    on May 17 2012 20:21 PM
    Intellectual820 points

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  • Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    Posted by Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    on May 18 2012 09:45 AM
    Intellectual1260 points

    it should be OK to put a diode before the AC coupling cap of AFE5808. By doing that, you may see some addtional power consumption if TX810 output has a offset

    one thing i want to mention: AFE5808 is designed for high performance systems with extremly low noise. TX810 is designed for ultraportable system, in which noise is not a key spec. the combination of these two parts is interesting. 

    Please make sure you use AFE5808A instead of AFE5808. AFE5808A is recommended for new designs. both devices are completely comptable. 

    Thanks!

    Xiacohen

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  • David Burton
    Posted by David Burton
    on May 22 2012 01:59 AM
    Intellectual820 points

    Can you comment on how the afe5808a will perform differently than the afe5808?  We have boards in eval now with the afe5808 and it's not practical to change them.  We also have purchased afe5808 inventory for the next board build and need to decide if we can use them.  Can they be exchanged for the A parts?

    We are currently having problem with a long transient recovery time when the tx810 is switched to receive mode.  Though the actual signal transient is only several hundred nsec, the afe output data has a resulting transient that lasts 5.3usec, which is too long.

    Thanks.

    afe transient in samples at 12MHz Fs:

    AFE5808 TR switch transient
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  • David Burton
    Posted by David Burton
    on May 22 2012 02:01 AM
    Intellectual820 points

    I have also noticed that recent afe5808 data sheets have changed the input termination cap recommendation from 100nF to 1uF.  Can you comment on what issues we will see with 100nF terminating caps?

    Thanks.

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  • Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    Posted by Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    on May 24 2012 16:40 PM
    Intellectual1260 points

    we can compare 1uF to 0.1uF.  Vchange on Cap depends on Cap value. The large cap the smaller Vchange. As you can see, small Vchange is always preferred.  considering the board space, custoemrs may not be able to use too larger caps. so we feel 1uF is a good optimaiton.  when the Vchange is small, it helps stablize the input common mode voltage, which is always good.  Thanks!

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  • Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    Posted by Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    on May 24 2012 16:43 PM
    Intellectual1260 points

    David, 

    the inductor you plan to use should help the recovery time. 

    can you leave you contact info? either phone or email. we can discuss details 

    Thanks!

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  • David Burton
    Posted by David Burton
    on May 24 2012 17:23 PM
    Intellectual820 points

    Hi,

    We found that with the TGC gain set to max (Vcntl=-1.35V, min atten) the transient pulse is much smaller.  Perhaps the PGA section gets saturated and takes time to come out.

    You can email me at dburton@siriusdt.com.

    Thanks

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  • David Burton
    Posted by David Burton
    on May 25 2012 13:10 PM
    Intellectual820 points

    How important is the matching between these caps?  i.e. is +/-20% OK or does that cause a significant difference in the ch-ch responses?

    Thanks.

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  • Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    Posted by Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    on May 25 2012 14:12 PM
    Intellectual1260 points

    matching on caps doesn't matter much. Thanks!

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  • santiago rodriguez
    Posted by santiago rodriguez
    on Jun 26 2012 10:19 AM
    Prodigy70 points

    Hi Xiaochen, I made the same choice for my first test board (AFE5808A and TX810). I don`t understand why to put the diode before de Ac coupling cap, what kind of improve this diode cause?

    Regards,

    Santiago.

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  • Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    Posted by Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    on Jun 26 2012 10:38 AM
    Intellectual1260 points

    as you may know, discrete diodes have lower clamp votlage.  the main purpose is to reduce the large signal reaching the AFE5808A.  

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  • santiago rodriguez
    Posted by santiago rodriguez
    on Jun 26 2012 12:19 PM
    Prodigy70 points

    Is this because the clamp diodes inside TX810 are not designed to the 1Vpp linear input range of AFE5808A LNA? So, I need to put externall clamp diodes?

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  • Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    Posted by Xiaochen (Sean)Xu
    on Jun 26 2012 15:17 PM
    Intellectual1260 points

    yes. TX810 output can reach 4Vpp including the spikes. thus the external diodes are needed for AFE5808A. Thanks!

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  • chandu dusa
    Posted by chandu dusa
    on Jan 31 2013 10:21 AM
    Intellectual260 points

    Hi,

       Sir,I am working for portable ultra sound system design.

    How the working of TX810 IC is controlled with B1/B2/B3 control inputs.Such that the switch will off in transmit mode  and on state in recieve mode.About The control inputs in data sheeet mentioned that to monitor power requirements,So please suggest me to control theTX810 IC.

    I am using Transmit Beam former is LM96570 and Analog front end is AFE5808 ,  HV pulser LM96550. 

    waiting for your favorable solution,Thank you.

    AFE 5808 beamformer
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  • csmyth
    Posted by csmyth
    on Jan 31 2013 10:42 AM
    Intellectual1565 points

    Chandu,

    The control switches only control the bias current through the switch to control the output pulse amplitude.  There is no timing control needed with the TX810, you do not need to time the transmit mode and receive mode because they are the same mode.  The TX810 will automatically switch modes.  The control inputs are unrelated to mode switching.

    Thanks,

    Chuck Smyth

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