Re: [PATCH v3 1/9] dt-bindings: iio: adc: support the TI ADS126x ADC family
"Kurt Borja" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | org.kernel.vger.linux-gpio,org.kernel.vger.linux-devicetree,org.kernel.vger.linux-iio,org.kernel.vger.linux-kernel |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Mon Aug 10, 2026 at 11:42 AM -05, David Lechner wrote: > On 8/9/26 3:26 AM, Kurt Borja wrote: >> On Sat Aug 8, 2026 at 1:38 PM -05, David Lechner wrote: >>> On 8/7/26 10:58 PM, Kurt Borja wrote: >>>> The ADS1262 and ADS1263 are 32-bit, 38.4-kSPS delta-sigma ADCs with an >>>> integrated PGA, internal reference, excitation and burn-out current >>>> sources for sensor biasing and diagnostics. The ADS1263 adds a second, >>>> 24-bit delta-sigma ADC (ADC2) for background measurements. >>>> >>> >>> ... >>> >>>> +patternProperties: >>>> + "^ain([0-9]|com)-supply$": >>>> + description: >>>> + Common-mode voltage supply connected to AIN<N> or AINCOM. >>>> + >>>> + "^refp[1-3]-supply$": >>>> + description: >>>> + Positive voltage reference connected to REFP1 (AIN0), REFP2 (AIN2) or >>>> + REFP3 (AIN4). If not described, its assumed to be connected to ground >>>> + (0V). >>> >>> Would we really have a case with a negative only reference? I would say if not >>> described, assume the pin is free for other use. >> >> In bipolar supply configurations, I believe it would make sense to wire >> the negative reference to -2.5V and ground the positive. Also we have >> the ti,reference-reversal case, where you may wire the "negative" >> reference to say 2.5V and the positive to ground. >> > > OK. I guess the better wording for both of these would be that if any > channel references one of these in reference-sources and it is not present > assume it is connected to ground (0V). I'll go for this wording. > >>> >>>> + >>>> + "^refn[1-3]-supply$": >>>> + description: >>>> + Negative voltage reference connected to REFN1 (AIN1), REFN2 (AIN3) or >>>> + REFN3 (AIN5). If not described, its assumed to be connected to ground >>>> + (0V). >>> >>> Assumption is only true when corresponding refp supply is described. Otherwise >>> we should assume the pin is free for other uses. >> >> I'll clarify it. >> >>> >>>> + >>>> + "^ti,refp[1-3]-refn[1-3]-resistor-ohms$": >>>> + description: >>>> + Magnitude of the external reference resistor connected between REFP<N> >>>> + and REFN<M>. In ratiometric configurations, such as RTD measurements, the >>>> + IDAC excitation current returns through this resistor, generating the >>>> + reference voltage for the conversion. >>>> + >>>> + "^channel@[0-9]+$": >>>> + $ref: /schemas/iio/adc/adc.yaml# >>>> + unevaluatedProperties: false >>>> + >>>> + properties: >>>> + reg: >>>> + maxItems: 1 >>>> + >>>> + single-channel: >>>> + minimum: 0 >>>> + maximum: 10 >>>> + >>>> + common-mode-channel: >>>> + minimum: 0 >>>> + maximum: 10 >>>> + default: 10 >>>> + >>>> + diff-channels: >>>> + description: | >>>> + In addition to the analog input pins 0 (AIN0) - 10 (AINCOM), there are >>>> + special inputs that can be selected from the following values: >>>> + 11: Temperature sensor monitor >>>> + 12: Analog power supply monitor >>>> + 13: Digital power supply monitor >>>> + 14: TDAC test signal >>> >>> For reasons mentioned in the reply to the cover letter, I'm not a fan of the >>> monitor channels here. >>> >>>> + items: >>>> + minimum: 0 >>>> + maximum: 14 >>>> + >>> >>> ... >>> >>>> + input-chopping: true >>>> + >>>> + ti,idac-rotation: >>> >>> Should we make this one a standard property like input-chopping? >> >> Maybe excitation-current-chopping or excitation-channel-chopping? > > I suppose. All of the TI literature seems to call it "rotation" rather > than "chopping", but I did find a few other sources that call it > "chopping" and that would be consistent with input-chopping. Yes, IMO it makes more sense to go for the chopping term. > > I would go with excitation-channel-chopping since we are swapping > the current generators, not just the current magnitude. I'll add the patch. -- Thanks, ~ Kurt