Thanks, Harvey, that's an awesome explanation!
> So firstly, let's feed all the sensors from 1.8 volts. Now this
> works, and can work well. The question is how to get the 1.8 volts. A
> switching converter, while efficient, generates noise, is relatively
> complex, and is moderately
Doyle S wrote:
>
> Any suggestions or part numbers are much appreciated! Please, if it's not
> to difficult, let me know which op-amps you've used.
>
After a little looking I found it. I'm using LM10CN op-amps.
> I've worked with the LM324 in the past for another project
el huitzilo wrote:
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>
> Hi,
>
> chiming in here because I'm about to build my first circuit that uses ADCs
> on BBB...
>
> > My standard advice
>
On Tue, 7 Jun 2016 15:20:30 -0700, you wrote:
>Good explanation. The other benefit from using an opamp is the low impedance
>it provides to the ADC Sample circuit. As you know, when the circuit is
>in sample mode, it is charging and internal capacitance which means the
>current spikes for a
On Tue, 7 Jun 2016 09:43:50 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
>Any suggestions or part numbers are much appreciated! Please, if it's not
>to difficult, let me know which op-amps you've used.
MCP604SL, and there are 1 and 2 amp versions of that chip. It's
currently protecting an XMEGA (3.3 volt VCC here
On Tue, 7 Jun 2016 13:03:29 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
>Hi,
>
>chiming in here because I'm about to build my first circuit that uses ADCs
>on BBB...
>
>> My standard advice
>>> > would be to run the analog voltage through a non-inverting op amp
>>> > configured as a gain stage. You run the
> What you're talking about does not make any sense. an ADC measures
> voltage. ADC's do not have sensors connected to them.
>
Sorry, I probably have not phrased my use-case clearly enough...
I'm connecting sensors to the ADCs. These sensors change their resistance
when sensing something.
>
> *It's generally thought of as an amateurish / incomplete way of "dividing"
> voltage. But it can work in a pinch . . .*
Well I meant by its self. It's my understanding that an auto ranging
circuit is roughly a resistor network( divider ) in conjunction with other
parts, in order to achieve a
>
>
>
>
> *In my somewhat amateurish approach to this I was planning to use a DC-DC
> converter to provide 1.8 VCC for my sensors. I'm still learning about
> op-amps and anything more advanced than a transistor, so I wonder whether
> there are any advantages to using an op-amp compared to
Hi,
chiming in here because I'm about to build my first circuit that uses ADCs
on BBB...
> My standard advice
>> > would be to run the analog voltage through a non-inverting op amp
>> > configured as a gain stage. You run the op-amp (and have to pick one
>> > that does rail to rail and
Harvey White wrote:
> >3. What is the "normal" way of using the BBB analog inputs with 5V levels?
> > Is it possible - or is there where I would use a level-shifter or zener
> >diode?
>
> Level shifters are generally digital, and zener diodes don't help all
> that much
No, you most likely killed the DDR as well. 1.8V powers most of the I/O
rails internal to the processor. So as you hit those pins which such high
voltage, I would expect it to hit the DDR and maybe even the the Ethernet
PHY. There is also a good chance the I/O rail bled over into the 3.3V
rails,
>
>
> *Gerald - Assuming I just killed the AM335, would most of the other
> components on the board be okay, aside from possibly the Power Management
> chip?*
I cant tell you what Gerald can most definitely he knows the hardware
better than I. However I can tell you if you have another board of
Thanks all!
No doubt it was my fault - I'm not trying to blame anyone else, I was more
curious about what I did to my board. =)
I had a couple other BBB's around so I was a bit cavalier with the whole
thing - lesson learned, haha.
I really appreciate all the info, and will check all the
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