SDAA162 July 2026 ADS125H18 , ISO7721 , ISO7730 , ISO7731 , SN6505B , SN74LVC1G17 , TUSB320 , TVS3301
Figure 1-3 shows a block diagram of the ADS125H18 measuring a 10V input signal. Note that no external components are required in this case because the ADS125H18 integrates a high-voltage resistor divider per channel such that the 10V signal can be measured directly by the ADC.
The ADS125H18 on the EMC test board was programmed with the following settings to measure the circuit shown in Figure 1-3:
Figure 1-4 shows the actual ADS125H18 EMC test board with a 9V battery connected to the inputs to mimic a 10V process signal:
Figure 1-4 ADS125H18 EMC Test Board Measuring a 9V BatteryCalculate the ADS125H18 EMC test board performance by first measuring the actual input signal and reference voltage using a digital multimeter (DMM). These values were measured as follows:
Figure 1-5 shows the output from the ADS125H18 EVM graphical user interface (GUI) during the voltage measurement test:
Figure 1-5 Voltage Measurement Results from the ADS125H18 EMC Test Board GUIUse this information to determine the total unadjusted error (TUE) of these measurements using Equation 5:
where:
Equation 6 calculates the voltage measurement error using the average value of 9.278881V from Figure 1-5
Use the actual measured VREF voltage to determine the TUE with the VREF error removed. Equation 7 calculates the scaling value assuming VREFIdeal = 2.5V and VREFMeasured = 2.508V:
Equation 8 calculates the voltage measurement error with the VREF error removed:
Ultimately, these results indicate that the ADS125H18 EMC test board is a high-performance system for process-level voltage measurements such as ±10V.