DX ADC/Housekeeping Board Documentation

This board has the least complex of the EDX FPGA's, 'cause you didn't really want to download 50 or 60 pages, did you?
Actel 1020 ADCT&C FPGA Programming Description
ADCT&C
(Analog to Digital Converter Timing & Control)
This chip is programmed to provide the following functions:
Controls the Analog to Digital Converter (ADC) and analog
multiplexers to provide on-gimbal temperature and other analog
data to be sent to the off-gimbal electronics over the A color
fiber optic downlink.
Monitors the fiber optic uplink status and sends the status
to the off-gimbal electronics via the A color fiber optic
downlink.
ADCT&C IO SIGNALS
INPUTS
TXCLK (Tansmit CLocK) - Master clock from the RDFC&T logic
running at the fiber optic downlink TAXI chip rate (7.192 MHZ).
INTTM[2:0] (INTegration TiMe 0, 1, 2) - Signals from the
RDFC&T logic. Used to determine the sampling rate in terms of
scan frames.
C0A (Control bit 0 A) - Control bit zero to the A color TAXI
transmitter from RDFC&T. This bit is set for one clock at the
end of every scan frame. Used to start a conversion and switch
multiplexer inputs every n scan frames, with n determined by the
integration time.
NRESET (Not RESET) - True low at power on to initialize the
counters and sequencing flip-flops. Used mainly for simulation,
and could be tied to VCC for normal operation of this chip.
However, it is inverted and sent as true high RST to the ADC.
This signal is required, so NESET must be connected to system
reset.
ASTRB (A STRoBe) - Control strobe from RDFC&T that strobes
data into the A color TAXI chip transmitter. Used as a clock to
sequence the ADC ID and data bytes onto the A color downlink data
bus for transmission to the AEU.
ADCOE (Analog to Digital Converter Output Enable) - Signal
from RDFC&T enabling the tri-state data outputs to the A color
TAXI chip. Also used to enable ASTRB to the data output
sequencer.
SCLK (Serial data CLocK) - Data clock from the ADC for the
ADC serial data stream. ADC serial data is valid on the rising
edge of this clock.
SDAT (Serial DATa) - Serial conversion data from the ADC.
Valid on the rising edge of SCLK.
RXDSTRB (Receiver Data STRoBe) - Received data strobe from
the fiber optic uplink TAXI chip receiver. Used to reset a watch
dog timer to indicate uplink status.
OUTPUTS
ADCCLK (Analog to Digital Conversion CLock) - TXCLK divided
by two. Used as ADC conversion clock.
STRTCONV (STaRT CONVersion) - Signal to the ADC to sample
and hold input and start the current conversion.
DGA[3:0] (DG535 multiplexer Address 0 thru 3) - Input select
signals to the Siliconix Incorporated DG535 multiplexer chip.
HSA[3:0] (HS-1840RH multiplexer Address 0 thru 3) - Input
select signals to the Harris HS-1840RH multiplexer chip.
RST (ReSeT) - Reset signal true high to the ADC. Inverted
NRESET.
D[7:0] (Data 0 thru 7) - Tri-state data outputs to the A
color TAXI transmitter. ADC data are enabled and output from
these outputs under control of the RDFC&T and ADCT&C logic.
ADCCNTRL
(Analog to Digital Converter CoNTRoL)
This module controls the sample rate of the ADC conversions.
Due to the settling time of the noise filtering on the ADC
inputs, sampling once every RASP scan at the faster integration
times would result in inaccurate readings when switching between
multiplexer inputs that have large differences. By sampling once
every eight scans, four scans, two scans, and every scan for
integration times of one, two, three, four and five respectively,
the sampling rate is limited to 2.576 msec minimum. This is
enough time to allow step input changes to settle at the
converter input before being converted.
The scans are counted using the three bit ripple counter by
using the C0A signal that is produced by the RDFC&T logic once
per scan at the end of each scan as a count clock. The
appropriate count decode for mod 8, 4, 2, or 1 is selected by the
four to one mux under control of the integration time command
inputs from the RDFC&T. After the rising edge of C0A clocks the
ripple counter, the falling edge of the signal latches the
settled decode output from the mux. The decode is syncronized to
the master clock and guarded against metastability by the two
flip-flops on the output of the decode latch flip-flop.
The latched decode enables the two bit counter that is
initially at zero. At count equals two, the STRTCONV strobe is
generated. This strobe to the ADC samples and holds the current
ADC input, and starts the conversion process. The strobe is also
used internally to reset the ADC data receiver shift register
logic in preparation for receipt of the new conversion.
After the start of the conversion, at the count of three the
INCADD signal goes true, enabling the five bit mux address
generator counter for one clock to set up the inputs for the next
conversion. This can be done before the started conversion is
complete, because the ADC has held the conversion input when the
STRTCONV signal went true.
The next clock sends the three decode back to the clear
inputs of the counter and the enable latches. This leaves the
system in state zero waiting for the next C0A/INTTM true to start
the next conversion and input increment sequence.
NOTE: Since the sample rate is less than the scan rate at the
three fastest integration times, duplicate ADC data is sent in
the downlink frames when a new conversion has not been initiated.
ADCSR
(Analog to Digital Converter Shift Register)
Because the low skew clock network is needed for the other
functions of the ADCT&C logic, the serial data clock from the ADC
must use the standard unpredictable skew chip nets. The ADCSR
module uses a ripple downcounter with a 1 of 16 decode to enable
the correct flip-flop latch to capture the conversion serial data
output. The STRTCONV signal from the ADCCNTRL module resets the
ripple count to F, and the falling edge of the first serial clock
(the inactive state of SCLK is high) decrements the count to E,
enabling the Q15 flip-flop. The rising edge of the first serial
clock then latches the MSbit of the converision into the Q15
flip-flop. The falling edge of the next clock decrements the
count to D, and the next clock rising edge latches the next
significant bit. This process repeats for the 16 conversion bits
of each conversion. After all bits are received, the conversion
is held in these latches for transmission to the AEU.
ADCMUX
(Analog to Digital Converter MUltipleXers)
This module simply contains eight 4-input multiplexers that
under control of the select lines are used to present the correct
ID/data byte at the appropriate time for transmission to the AEU.
ADCCLK LOGIC
The flip-flop whose output provides the ADCCLK output simply
divides the master clock (TXCLK) clock by two. This is necessary
since the 7 plus MHZ rate of the TXCLK exceeds the maximum
operating frequency of the analog to digital converter. The
3.596 MHZ rate of the ADCCLK output is comfortably within the
operating frequency range of the CRYSTAL 5016 ADC chip.
INPUT MULTIPLEXERS ADDRESS GENERATION
The five bit mux address counter increments once every
eighth, fourth, second, or every RASP scan as determined by the
INCADD output of the ADCCNTRL module. Using the MSb to modify
the output addresses, the following address select results:
Count HSA DGA Downlink ID Input
0 0 0 1 Fore Baffle Temperature
1 0 1 2 Cryo Tank Temperature #1
2 0 2 3 Cryo Tank Temperature #2
3 0 3 4 Scan Mirror Temperature
4 0 4 5 Scan Mirror Motor Temperature
5 0 5 6 Cryo Tank Fill Temperature #1
6 0 6 7 Cryo Tank Fill Temperature #2
7 0 7 8 Quick Disconnect Fill Temp. #1
8 0 8 9 Quick Disconnect Fill Temp. #2
9 0 9 A M1 Mirror Temperature
A 0 A B M2 Mirror Temperature
B 0 B C M3 Mirror Temperature
C 0 C D Analog GND
D 0 D E Analog GND
E 0 E F Analog GND
F 0 F 10 Analog GND
10 0 0 11 Fore Baffle Temperature
11 1 0 12 Rear Baffle Temperature #1
12 2 0 13 Rear Baffle Temperature #2
13 3 0 14 FPA Mount Temperature #1
14 4 0 15 FPA Mount Temperature #2
15 5 0 16 Cryo Pressure
16 6 0 17 RDF Box Temperature
17 7 0 18 Scan Mirror Preamp Temperature
18 8 0 19 Analog GND
19 9 0 1A Analog GND
1A A 0 1B Analog GND
1B B 0 1C Analog GND
1C C 0 1D Analog GND
1D D 0 1E Analog GND
1E E 0 1F Analog GND
1F F 0 0 Fore Baffle Temperature
ADCMUX SELECT GENERATION
The two flip-flops in the center left of the ADCT&C
schematic are a two bit ripple counter with the inverted (true)
outputs connected to the ADCMUX. The C0A signal marking the end
of a transmission frame clears the count to be ready to send the
ADC data. The ADCOE signal from the RDFC&T logic enables the
zeroeth ADC byte onto the color A transmitter data bus, and
enables the ASTRB signal as a clock to this counter. The rising
edge of ASTRB then strobes the byte into the transmitter, and
increments the count so that the next ADC byte is presented to
the data bus. This repeats for the time the ADCOE is true,
successively selecting the ADC data for transmission. The output
format is as follows:
Byte 0 - ID and Uplink Status
bit 0 thru bit 5 - Sample ID
bit 5 - Uplink status, 1=OK, 0=NOK
Byte 1 - ADC reading LSB
Byte 2 - ADC reading MSB
Byte 3 - Spare, Always FF
UPLINK STATUS WATCH DOG TIMER
The 4 bit counter at the lower left of the ADCT&C schematic
is constantly being reset by the Data STRoBe (DSTRB) signal from
the fiber optic uplink TAXI chip receiver. If the DSTRB's are
absent for 15 or more TXCLK cycles, the timer times out, holding
a zero on the uplink status decode until a DSTRB is again
received.