[sdiy] Analog Devices V/F / F/V converters (AD537, AD650, AD652, AD654, AD774
Josh Forgione
jbuckf50 at hotmail.com
Sat Apr 7 15:46:12 CEST 2007
I've used the AD650 extensively, though not in synth applications.
The voltage to frequency relationship is a linear relationship.
Nonlinearity can be calculated depending on how you've configured the part
(see the datasheet).
Since the AD650 is essentially an integrator, comparator, then one shot, the
output pulse width is constant across all frequencies. So at the max
frequency you'd get a 50% duty cycle wave, but as your frequency dercreases
so does the duty cycle.
The strength of the V/F is you can achieve high linearity when when using it
as part of an A/D or D/A conversion. It's a great alternative to A/Ds if
you have several channels that need to be transmitted over a long distance.
One possible synth application could be the generation of a trigger pulse
based on a control voltage input.
Josh
>From: Andre Majorel <aym-htnys at teaser.fr>
>To: synth-diy at dropmix.xs4all.nl
>Subject: [sdiy] Analog Devices V/F / F/V converters (AD537, AD650,
>AD652,AD654, AD7740, ADVFC32)
>Date: Sat, 7 Apr 2007 10:25:55 +0200
>
>Analog Devices make a number of a voltage-to-frequency /
>frequency-to-voltage converters : AD537, AD650, AD652, AD654,
>AD7740 and ADVFC32. Those I've looked at don't seem to have an
>exponential voltage-to-frequency relationship, though.
>
>Are any of those of any use for synth or general audio
>applications ? Especially, are there existing designs based on
>them ?
>
>--
>André Majorel <URL:http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/>
>Do not use this account for regular correspondence.
>See the URL above for contact information.
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