Manual
Table Of Contents
- Features & Description
- Table of Contents
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- 1. Characteristics and Specifications
- Analog Characteristics
- Analog Characteristics (Continued)
- Switching Characteristics
- Switching Characteristics (Continued)
- Switching Characteristics (Continued)
- Switching Characteristics (Continued)
- Digital Characteristics
- Digital Filter Characteristics
- Guaranteed Logic Levels
- Recommended Operating Conditions
- Absolute Maximum Ratings
- 2. Overview
- 3. Theory of Operation
- 3.1 Converter Operation
- 3.2 Clock
- 3.3 Voltage Reference
- 3.4 Analog Input
- 3.5 Output Coding Format
- 3.6 Typical Connection Diagrams
- 3.7 AIN & VREF Sampling Structures
- 3.8 Converter Performance
- 3.9 Digital Filter Characteristics
- 3.10 Serial Port
- 3.11 Power Supplies & Grounding
- 3.12 Using the CS5560 in Multiplexing Applications
- 3.13 Synchronizing Multiple Converters
- 4. Pin Descriptions
- 5. Package Dimensions
- 6. Ordering Information
- 7. Environmental, Manufacturing, & Handling Information
- 8. Revision History
CS5560
DS713PP2 25
5/4/09
3.11 Power Supplies & Grounding
The CS5560 can be configured to operate with its analog supply operating from 5V, or with its analog sup-
plies operating from ±2.5V. The digital interface supports digital logic operating from either 1.8V, 2.5V, or
3.3V.
Figure 6 on page 17 illustrates the device configured to operate from ±2.5V analog. Figure 7 on page 18
illustrates the device configured to operate from 5V analog.
To maximize converter performance, the analog ground and the logic ground for the converter should be
connected at the converter. In the dual analog supply configuration, the analog ground for the ±2.5V sup-
plies should be connected to the VLR pin at the converter with the converter placed entirely over the an-
alog ground plane.
In the single analog supply configuration (+5V), the ground for the +5V supply should be directly tied to
the VLR pin of the converter with the converter placed entirely over the analog ground plane. Refer to
Figure 7 on page 18.