Datasheet

Change of clock
relationship of
digital interface
Control of offset correction
(enabled by disabling low
latency mode)
Enable different output data
as well as a custom pattern
TI ADC SPI Control Interface
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Figure 7. GUI Advanced Page
3.4 Controlling the SPI Interface Using TI TSW1200 Software 2.0
The ADS41xxEVM provides an option for the TSW1200 to drive the SPI interface to perform register
writes to the ADS41xx register space. To enable this option, the 0-Ω resistors installed in locations R7,
R19, and R20 must be removed and installed in locations R65, R66, and R67 instead. This connects the
SPI signals SCLK, SEN, and SDATA to the TSW1200 connector J4 instead of to the USB port on the
EVM.
The TSW1200 User Interface revision 2.0 or newer includes a SPI control pane as shown in Figure 8.
Much like the TI ADC SPI User Interface, the SPI pane of the TSW1200 User Interface allows register
accesses to be specified in terms of address byte and data byte. The Send Data button causes the
registers accesses listed in the SPI Command Queue to be written to the ADS41xx. Unlike the TI ADC
SPI Interface, the TSW1200 User Interface allows several register accesses to be entered into the
Command Queue, and then pressing the Send Data button causes the whole queue to be written at once.
The benefit of using the Command Queue to queue up register accesses is that once a commonly used
string of register accesses are listed in the command queue, the queue may be saved under a command
name, and loading this command name later fills the queue with the string of register accesses and then
the send data button writes the queue to the ADC. This simple mechanism of creating a script of register
writes may be more convenient for frequently used sequences of register writes. Also, if a register access
is typed incorrectly, then by writing to the queue before sending the data to the device allows the chance
to clear the queue and start typing again in the register accesses.
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ADS41xx/58B18EVM SLWU067CNovember 2009Revised May 2012
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