Revisions Affected:

A and B

Details:

There is no dedicated clock source selection for the ADC clock. Clock is derived from either XOSC_HF or RCOSC_HF, but defaults to XOSC_HF-derived clock whenever this is turned on.

When the ADC clock source is switched from RCOSC_HF to XOSC_HF-derived clock, the clock will stop for 2 cycles (24 MHz).

SCLK_HF switches from RCOSC_HF to XOSC_HF at different times compared to the ADC clock. This leads to sample jitter.

Workaround 1:

Use asynchronous sampling

• Using asynchronous sampling and an external trigger source (GPIO input pin) will eliminate the delay completely

To use the ADC in asynchronous mode from the Sensor Controller:

Call adcEnableAsync()to enable the ADC, instead of adcEnableSync()

Example:

adcEnableAsync(ADC_REF_FIXED, ADC_TRIGGER_AUX_TIMER0);

To use the ADC in asynchronous mode from the System CPU, by using the ADCBuf driver:

ADCBuf_Params params;
ADCBufCC26X2_ParamsExtension paramsExtension;

ADCBuf_Params_init(&params);
ADCBufCC26X2_ParamsExtension_init(&paramsExtension);

paramsExtension.samplingMode = ADCBufCC26X2_SAMPING_MODE_ASYNCHRONOUS;
params.custom = &paramsExtension;

To use the ADC in asynchronous mode from the System CPU, by using DriverLib API:

Call AUXADCEnableAsync() to enable the ADC, instead of AUXADCEnableSync()

Example:

AUXADCEnableAsync(AUXADC_REF_FIXED, AUXADC_TRIGGER_GPT0A);

Please note the difference between the asynchronous and synchronous ADC modes:

• In asynchronous mode, the ADC trigger ends the sampling period (which started immediately after the previous conversion), and starts conversion.
• In synchronous mode, the ADC trigger starts the sampling period (with configurable duration), followed by conversion.

Workaround 2:

Ensure that XOSC_HF is not turned on or off while the ADC is used.