The AD9850 is a DDS Synthesizer chip sold by Analog Devices. Check the datasheet for general information about it.
This crate implements an interface for embedded devices to control such an AD9850 chip.
The only dependency of this crate is that your device has 4 digital output pins which implement the [embedded_hal::digital::v2::OutputPin
] trait.
This example uses the arduino-hal
. The ad9850
library is not device specific though, so
it should be easy to adapt the example to other devices.
#[arduino_hal::entry]
fn main() -> ! {
let dp = arduino_hal::Peripherals::take().unwrap();
let pins = arduino_hal::pins!(dp);
// Initialize the device
let ad9850 = ad9850::Ad9850::new(
pins.d4.into_output(), // Connect D4 (Arduino) to RESET (AD9850)
pins.d5.into_output(), // Connect D5 (Arduino) to DATA (AD9850)
pins.d6.into_output(), // Connect D6 (Arduino) to FQ_UD (AD9850)
pins.d7.into_output(), // Connect D7 (Arduino) to W_CLK (AD9850)
).into_serial_mode().unwrap();
// ^^^^ unwrap is ok here, since `set_low`/`set_high`
// are infallible in the arduino-hal.
// Set output frequency to 1 MHz
ad9850.set_frequency(1000000.0);
}
- Reset the device
- Program in Serial mode
- Program in Parallel mode
- Power down / wakeup
Communication with the Ad9850 involves sending "pulses" on the
RESET, W_CLK and FQ_UD lines. According to the datasheet, these
pulses must be at least
This implementation does not insert any "delay" between toggling the pins high and low, so the pulse width depends on the CPU frequency of the device this code is run on.
Example: if the MCU runs at 16 MHz, the minimum pulse width attained
this way is
If your MCU runs at a significantly higher frequency, this approach may fail and you'll have to modify the code to insert delays.
Feel free to open an issue, if you run into timing issues.
License: MIT