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CAT34TS00 Datasheet, PDF (7/14 Pages) ON Semiconductor – Digital Temperature Sensor
CAT34TS00
BUS ACTIVITY: S
T
A
MASTER R
T
SDA LINE S
TS
SLAVE
ADDRESS
N
OS
A
AT
C
CO
K
KP
P
SLAVE
A
C DATA (MSB)
K
DATA (LSB)
Figure 7. Temperature Sensor Immediate Read
BUS ACTIVITY: S
T
A
MASTER R
T
SDA LINE S
SLAVE
S
TS
SLAVE
T
REGISTER A
SLAVE
A
ADDRESS
ADDRESS R ADDRESS
C
T
K
S
A
A
C
C
K
K
A
C DATA (MSB)
K
Figure 8. Temperature Sensor Selective Read
N
OS
AT
CO
KP
P
DATA (LSB)
Temperature Sensor Operation
The TS component in the CAT34TS00 combines a
Proportional to Absolute Temperature (PTAT) sensor with
a S−D modulator, yielding a 12 bit plus sign digital
temperature representation. The TS runs on an internal
clock, and starts a new conversion cycle at least every
100 ms. The result of the most recent conversion is stored in
the Temperature Data Register (TDR), and remains there
following a TS Shut−Down. Reading from the TDR does
not interfere with the conversion cycle.
The value stored in the TDR is compared against limits
stored in the High Limit Register (HLR), the Low Limit
Register (LLR) and/or Critical Temperature Register
(CTR). If the measured value is outside the alarm limits or
above the critical limit, then the EVENT pin may be
asserted. The EVENT output function is programmable, via
the Configuration Register for interrupt mode, comparator
mode and polarity.
The temperature limit registers can be Read or Written by
the host, via the serial interface. At power−on, all the
(writable) internal registers default to 0x0000, and should
therefore be initialized by the host to the desired values. The
EVENT output starts out disabled (corresponding to
polarity active low); thus preventing irrelevant event bus
activity before the limit registers are initialized. While the
TS is enabled (not shut−down), event conditions are
normally generated by a change in measured temperature as
recorded in the TDR, but limit changes can also trigger
events as soon as the new limit creates an event condition,
i.e. asynchronously with the temperature sampling activity.
In order to minimize the thermal resistance between
sensor and PCB, it is recommended that the exposed
backside die attach pad (DAP) be soldered to the PCB
ground plane.
Registers
The CAT34TS00 contains eight 16−bit wide registers
allocated to TS functions, as shown in Table 7. Upon
power−up, the internal address counter points to the
capability register.
Capability Register (User Read Only)
This register lists the capabilities of the TS, as detailed in
the corresponding bit map.
Configuration Register (Read/Write)
This register controls the various operating modes of the
TS, as detailed in the corresponding bit map.
Temperature Trip Point Registers (Read/Write)
The CAT34TS00 features 3 temperature limit registers,
the HLR, LLR and CLR mentioned earlier. The
temperature value recorded in the TDR is compared to the
various limit values, and the result is used to activate the
EVENT pin. To avoid undesirable EVENT pin activity, this
pin is automatically disabled at power−up to allow the host
to initialize the limit registers and the converter to complete
the first conversion cycle under nominal supply conditions.
Data format is two’s complement with the LSB representing
0.25°C, as detailed in the corresponding bit maps.
Temperature Data Register (User Read Only)
This register stores the measured temperature, as well as
trip status information. B15, B14, and B13 are the trip status
bits, representing the relationship between measured
temperature and the 3 limit values; these bits are not affected
by EVENT status or by Configuration register settings
regarding EVENT pin. Measured temperature is
represented by bits B12 to B0. Data format is two’s
complement, where B12 represents the sign, B11 represents
128°C, etc. and B0 represents 0.0625°C.
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