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A'4Iajxiii: 3% Digit AID Converter
A'4Iajxiii: 3% Digit AID Converter
A'4Iajxiii: 3% Digit AID Converter
v" Esc 1
F_ D1 OSC 2
mnw .+ C1 OSC 3
ICL7f06 1'S TEST
Bi
Al REF HI
F1 REF LO
G1 cREF
El CREF
D2 COMMON
10'S C2 IN HI
B2 IN LO
A2 A/Z
F2 BUFF
E2 INT
D3 V-
1 00's B3 G2(TENS)
F3 C3` 1
FULL SCALE VREF E3 A3 100'S
INPUT 1000'S-AB4 G3_ I
2000V 1.00EV POL BP(7106) GND(7107)
200.0 my 100.E my (MINUS SIGN)
See last page for Plastic Chip Car er Pin Configuration
The "Maxim Advantage"" signifies an upgraded quality level. At no additional cost we offer a second-source device that is subject to the
following: guaranteed performance over temperature along with tighter test specifications on many key parameters; and device
enhancements, when needed, that result in improved performance without changing the functionality.
Note 3: Unless otherwise noted, specifications apply to both the 7106 and 7107 at TA= 25'C, (CLOCK = 48kHz. 7106 is tested in the circuit of Figure 1. 7107 is
tested in the circuit of Figure 2.
Note 4: Rater to "Differential Input" discussion.
Note 5: Backplane drive is in phase with segment drive for "off" segment, 180' out of phase for "on" segment. Frequency is 20 times conversion rate. Average DC
component is less than 5OmV.
The electrical characteristics above are a reproduction of a portion of Intersil's copyrighted (1983/1984) data book. This information does not constitute any
representation by Maxim that lntersil's products will perform in accordance with these specifications. The "Electrical Characteristics Table" along with the
descriptive excerpts from the original manufacturer's data sheet have been included in this data sheet solely for comparative purposes.
2 /VI/1X1/VI
/VIAXIAI
3Y2 Digit AID Converter
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS: This device conforms to the Absolute Maximum Ratings on adjacent page.
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Specifications below satisfy or exceed all "tested" parameters on adjacent page. (V + =
9V; TA = 25°C; (CLOCK = 48kHz; test circuit - Figure 1; unless noted)
,0V1JJX1,1101 3
200.0 mV 100,0 mV 200.0 ,V 100.0,,V
16 Typical Operating Circuit Figure 2. Maxim (CL 7107 Typical Operating Circuit
_-Analog Section Zero lntes
ie Block Diagram of the Analog Section Input low is shorted to analog COMMON
Each measurement cycle is divided into ence capacitor is charged to the referee
feedback loop is closed around the syster
(A-Z) causing the integrator output to return
grate (INT) phase normally lasts between 11 and 14
but is extended to 740 clock pulses after a
De-Integrate (DI) range conversion.
rator (ZI) Differentia
Auto-Zero Phase The reference voltage can be generated a
:ur during auto-zero. The inputs, IN-HI the power supply voltage of the convei
sconnected from the pins and internally source of common-mode error is a rollovE
g common. The reference capacitor is is caused by the reference capacitor lo!
!ference voltage. And lastly, a feedback
charge to stray capacitance on its nodes.
Lund the system to charge the auto-zero
capacitor can gain charge (increase voltal
compensate for offset voltages in the
large common-mode voltage. This happer
,r amplifier and integrator. The inherent
tegration of a positive signal. In contrast,
,m determines the A-Z accuracy. capacitor will lose charge (decrease voltaE
Signal Integrate Phase tegrating a negative input signal. Rollover
t high (IN-HI) and input low (IN-LO) are by this difference in reference for positi,
external pins, the internal short is re- input voltages. This error can be held to Ii
uto-zero loop is opened. The converter count for the worst-case condition by sel
:he differential voltage between IN-HI ence capacitor that is large enough in con
fixed time. This differential voltage can stray capacitance. (See component value
;ommon-mode range (within one volt of Diffe,
however, the input signal has no return
3% Digit AID Converter
MA X1 6
JCL 710 7
LCL7f0
A+A x I.4
ICL7 106
ICL 7107
applications. The integrator output can swing within None of the above problems are encountered when us-
0.3V of either supply without loss of linearity. ing an external reference. The ICL7106, with its low pow-
er dissipation, has none of these problems with either
Analog Common an external reference or when using Analog Common
as a reference.
The primary purpose of this pin is to set the common-
mode voltage for battery operation. This is useful when During auto-zero and reference integrate the internal in-
using the ICL7106, or for any system where the input put low is connected to Analog Common. If IN-LO is dif-
signals are floating with respect to the power supply. A ferent from analog-common, a common-mode voltage
voltage of approximately 2.8V less than the positive sup- exists in the system and is taken care of by the excellent
ply is set by this pin. The analog common has some of CMRR of the converter. In some applications, however,
the attributes of a reference voltage. If the total supply IN-LO will be set at a fixed known voltage (e.g., power
voltage is large enough to cause the zener to regulate supply common). Whenever possible analog common
(>7V), the common voltage will have a low output im- should be tied to the same point, thus removing the com-
pedance (approximately 150), a temperature coefficient mon-mode voltage from the converter. The same holds
of typically 80ppm/°C, and a low voltage coefficient true for the reference voltage. If convenient, REF-LO
(.001 %). should be connected to analog common. This will re-
move the common-mode voltage from the reference sys-
The internal heating of the ICL7107 by the LED display tem.
drivers degrades the stability of Analog Common. The
power dissipated by the LED display drivers changes Analog Common is internally tied to an N-channel FET
with the displayed count, thereby changing the tempera- that can sink 3OmA or more of current. This will hold the
ture of the die, which in turn results in a small change in Analog Common voltage 2.8V below the positive supply
the Analog Common voltage. This combination of vari- (when a source is trying to pull the common line positive).
able power dissipation, thermal resistance, and tempera- There is only 10µA of source current, however, so COM-
ture coefficient causes a 25-80µV increase in noise MON may easily be tied to a more negative voltage, thus
near full scale. Another effect of LED display driver pow- over-riding the internal reference.
er dissipation can be seen at the transition between a full
scale reading and an overload condition. Overload is a Test
low power dissipation condition since the three least sig-
nificant digits are blanked in overload. On the other hand, Two functions are performed by the test pin. The first is
a near full scale reading such as 1999 has many seg- using this pin as the negative supply for externally gener-
ments turned on and is a high power dissipation condi- ated segment drivers or any other annunciators the user
tion. The difference in power dissipation between over- may want to include on the LCD. This pin is coupled to
the internally generated digital supply through a 50012
load and full scale may cause a ICL7107 with a negative
temperature coefficient reference to cycle between over-
resistor. This application is illustrated in Figures 5 & 6.
load and a near full scale display as the die alternately A lamp test is the second function. All segments will be
heats and cools. An ICL7107 with a positive TC refer- turned on and the display should read -1888, when
ence will exhibit hysteresis under these conditions: once TEST is pulled high (V+).
put into overload by a voltage just barely more than full
Caution: In the lamp test mode, the segments have a
scale, the voltage must be reduced by several counts constant dc voltage (no square wave). This can burn the
before the ICL7107 will come out of overload.
LCD if left in this mode for several minutes.
/VIA SCI/VI 5
3% Digit AID Converter
1
a71o6 Pin 19 (thousands digit output) sinks current from two
LED segments, and has a 16mA drive capability.
TO LCD
DECIMAL
The polarity indication is "on" for negative analog inputs,
POINT for both the ICL7106 and ICL7107. If desired IN-HI and
IN-LO can be reversed giving a "on" for positive analog
inputs.
TO LCD BACKPLANE
System Timing
The clocking circuit ry for the ICL7106 and ICL7107 is
Figure 5A. Fixed Decimal Point Drivers
illustrated in Figure 7. Three approaches can be used:
1. A crystal between pins 39 and 40.
2. An external oscillator connected to pin 40.
3. An RC oscillator using all three pins.
The decade counters are driven by the clock frequency
divided by four. This frequency is then further divided to
form the four convert-cycle phases, namely: signal inte-
grate (1000 counts), reference de-integrate (0 to 2000
counts), auto-zero (260 to 2989 counts) and zero integra-
tor (11 to 740).
The signal integration should be a multiple of 60Hz to
achieve a maximum rejection of 60Hz pickup. Oscillator
Figure 5B. Fixed Decimal Point Drivers frequencies of 30kHz, 40kHz, 48kHz, 60kHz, 80kHz,
120kHz, 240kHz, etc., should be selected. Similarly, for
50Hz rejection, oscillator frequencies of 200kHz,
100kHz, 662/3kHz, 50kHz, 40kHz, etc., are appropriate.
Note that 40kHz (2.5 readings/second) will reject both
50 and 60Hz (also 400 and 440Hz).
Auto-zero receives the unused portion of reference
deintegrate for signals less than full-scale. A complete
measurement cycle is 4,000 counts (16,000 clock puls-
es), independent of input voltage. As an example, an os-
cillator frequency of 48kHz would be used to obtain three
readings per second.
GND
Digital Section
The digital section for the ICL7106 and ICL7107 is illus-
trated in Figures 8 and 9. In Figure 8, an internal digital
ground is generated from a 6V zener diode and a large P-
channel source follower. This supply is made stiff to ab-
sorb the large capacitive currents when the back plane
(BP) voltage is switched. The BP frequency is calculated
by dividing the clock frequency by 800. For example, with
a clock frequency of 48kHz (3 readings per second), the O5 EC NETWORK
6 IWAXI'M
3% Digit AID Converter
D o n LCD
Display
f -I I
BACKPLANE
*1
LCD PHASE DRIVER
I
TYPICAL SEGMENT OUTPUT
SEGMENT OUTPUT
LATCH
TO S W ITCH DRIVERS
FROM COMPARATOR OUTPUT
2V
V 5OO!: OO!:
TH _
OSC t
MAXIM
/CL7 f06
SEGMENT L"H
LATCH
..A
TO SWITCH DRIVERS
FROM COMPARATOR OUTPUT
T IT
00,
C DI
ROUND
C 39
- - -01 ---- - - - - - -- - - - - - --- - -- - - -- - --- - --j
OSC OSC 2 OSC 3
1CL7107
I
Figure 9. ICL 7107 Digital Section
/VIAXI/VI 7
3% Digit AID Converter
Applications information
Heat is generated within the ICL7107 IC package due to 10 Vcc
the sinking of LED display current. Fluctuating chip tem-
perature can cause a display to change reading if the 9
internal voltage reference is used. By reducing the power 8
being dissipated such variations can be reduced. The
ICL7107 power dissipation is reduced by reducing the 7
LED common anode voltage. The curve tracer illustration 6
showing the relationship between the output current and mA
the output voltage for typical ICL7107 is seen in Figure
11. Note that the typical ICL7107 output is 3.2V (point A), 4
since the typical LED has 1.8V across it (8mA drive cur-
rent) and its common anode is connected to + 5V. Maxi- 3
mum power dissipation is: 2
8.1mA x 3.2V x 24 segments = 622mW
Once the ICL7107 output voltage is above 2V, the LED
current is essentially constant as output voltage increas- 1 1 2 1314 5 16 7 18 9 110
es. Point B illustrates that reducing the output voltage by
0.7V results in 7.7mA of LED current, (only 5% reduc- VSEGMENT
tion). The maximum power dissipation is a reduction of
26% as calculated by: Figure It. /CL 7107 Output Current vs. Output Voltage
7.7mA X 2.5V x 24 segments = 462mW
As illustrated in Figure 12, reduced power dissipation is
easy to obtain. This can be accomplished by placing ei-
ther a 5.111 resistor or a 1 amp diode in series with the
display (but not in series with the ICL7107). Point C of
Figure 18 illustrates that a resistor will reduce the
ICL7107 output voltage when all 24 segments are "On". -11
The output voltage will increase when segments are
turned "Off". On the other hand, the diode will result in a
relatively steady output voltage, around Point B. The re-
sistor not only reduces the change in power dissipation
as the display changes, but also limits the maximum
power dissipation. This is due to the fact that as fewer
segments are "On", each "On" output drops more volt-
age and current. The resistor circuit will change about
230mW when changing from the best case of six seg- I CL7107
/VI /1 X I /VI 9
3% Digit AID Converter
Typical Applications
-AXI1Sl MAXIM
ICL7106 1CL7107
10-
Figure 13. ICL7106 using the Internal Reference. 2V Full Scale; 3 Readings Figure 14. ICL 7107 Internal Reference. 200m V Full Scale; 3 Readings per
per Second. Second, V/N Tied to GND for Single Ended Inputs. (See discussion under
`Analog Common' )
Figure 15. /CL7107 Measuring Ratiometric Values of a Load Cell. Desired Figure 16. Circuit for Developing Under Range and Over Range Signals from
Sensitivity is Determined by Resistor Values Within the Bridge. ICL7106 Outputs.
OsC1
Oscx
OSCs
TEST
REF HI
REF L0
CREF
COMMON CREF
MAXIM IN HI
ICL7107 IN LO
A/Z
BUFF
INT
Figure 17. ICL7107 with a 1.2V External Band-Gap Reference VIN tied to Figure 18. ICL7107Operated from Single + 5V Supply. An external Refer-
common. ence must be used in this application.
10 /V1/JXI/VI
3% Digit AID Converter
Typical Applications
REFERENCE
T.E...000PLE
THERMOCOUPLE TYPE J
SENSOR
COLD
R6 JUNCTION
30 k1 COMPENSATION
I
7201
R8 R4 R10
001 20 k1
2001
SCALE FACTOR
ADJUST
§R1 I R5 ZERO Figure 20. Digital Thermometer
24k11M1 ADJUST
R4 1 k1
C2
- -C4 CS 0.1µf 047y�F
R3 Tooor 0.1µF
00 k1 R2 7k C3 DISPLAY
CI 22µ
40 38 36 34 32 30 28 26 24 22
39 3. 35 33 31 29 27 25 23 21
D MAXIM
ICL7106
1 3 5 7 9 II 13 15 7 I9
7 4 6 8 10 12 14 6 18 20
DISP! AY
ICL7106/7 only. See data sheet for values for other parts.
For ICL7107, tie "INVERT" high, and omit EX-NOR gates. Figure 23 Simple End-of-Conversion Detector
AVIAXIIIi 11
3% Digit AID Converter
Chip Topographies
03 E2 F7 A7 87 1"7 CZ OZ Of El G1 F
15 14 13 12 1 10 9 18 7 16
A
011-A 00-A
B3
3
V-
0SC1
OSC2
OSC3 OSC3
TEST TEST
REF HI 36 REF HI
Pin Configuration
nnnnnnnnnnn
G
0 BEF LO
C
9
to COMMON
12 tt IN H1
NC 2 NI/1XI/V1 34 NC
B2 t3 ICL 7106 33 IN LO
A to ICL7107 32 A•Z
is 7CL 7126 31 BUI
E1 16 ICL7736 30
1T 29
Maxim cannot assume responsibility for use of any circuitry other than circuitry entirely embodied in a Maxim product. No circuit patent licenses are implied.
Maxim reserves the right to change the circuitry and specifications without notice at any time.
12 Maxim Integrated Product:, 510 N. Pastorla Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 737.7600
©1987 Maxim Integrated Products Printed USA 2/87
This datasheet has been downloaded from:
www.DatasheetCatalog.com