APDS-9930-130

APDS-9930 Digital Proximity and Ambient Light Sensor Data Sheet Description Features The APDS-9930 provides digital ambient light sensing (ALS), IR LED and a complete proximity detection system in a single 8 pin package. The proximity function offers plug and play detection to 100 mm (without front glass) thus eliminating the need for factory calibration of the end equipment or sub-assembly. The proximity detection feature operates well from bright sunlight to dark rooms. The wide dynamic range also allows for operation in short distance detection behind dark glass such as a cell phone. In addition, an internal state machine provides the ability to put the device into a low power mode in between ALS and proximity measurements providing very low average power consumption. The ALS provides a photopic response to light intensity in very low light condition or behind a dark faceplate. ALS, IR LED and Proximity Detector in an Optical Module The APDS-9930 is particularly useful for display management with the purpose of extending battery life and providing optimum viewing in diverse lighting conditions. Display panel and keyboard backlighting can account for up to 30 to 40 percent of total platform power. The ALS features are ideal for use in notebook PCs, LCD monitors, flat-panel televisions, and cell phones. The proximity function is targeted specifically towards near field proximity applications. In cell phones, the proximity detection can detect when the user positions the phone close to their ear. The device is fast enough to provide proximity information at a high repetition rate needed when answering a phone call. This provides both improved “green” power saving capability and the added security to lock the computer when the user is not present. The addition of the micro-optics lenses within the module, provide highly efficient transmission and reception of infrared energy which lowers overall power dissipation. Ordering Information Part Number Packaging Quantity APDS-9930 Tape & Reel 5000 per reel APDS-9930-140 Tape & Reel 1000 per reel APDS-9930-200 Tape & Reel 1000 per reel • Ambient Light Sensing (ALS) – Approximates Human Eye Response – Programmable Interrupt Function with Upper and Lower Threshold – Up to 16-Bit Resolution – High Sensitivity Operates Behind Darkened Glass – Low Lux Performance at 0.01 lux • Proximity Detection – Fully Calibrated to 100 mm Detection – Integrated IR LED and Synchronous LED Driver – Eliminates “Factory Calibration” of Prox • Programmable Wait Timer – Wait State Power – 90 µA Typical – Programmable from 2.7 ms to > 8 sec • I2C Interface Compatible – Up to 400 kHz (I2C Fast-Mode) – Dedicated Interrupt Pin • Sleep Mode Power - 2.2 µA Typical • Small Package L3.94 x W2.36 x H1.35 mm Applications • • • • • • Cell Phone Backlight Dimming Cell Phone Touch-screen Disable Notebook/Monitor Security Automatic Speakerphone Enable Automatic Menu Pop-up Digital Camera Eye Sensor Package Diagram 8 - VDD 1 - SDA 7 - SCL 2 - INT 6 - GND 3 - LDR 5 - LED A 4 - LED K Functional Block Diagram VDD Interrupt INT Upper Threshold ALS ADC Data SCL Lower Threshold I2C Interface Ch0 Ch1 Upper Threshold Prox Detect ADC LED A SDA Data Lower Threshold Prox IR LED LED K LED Regulated Constant Current Sink Control Logic LDR GND Detailed Description The APDS-9930 light-to-digital device provides on-chip Ch0 and Ch1 diodes, integrating amplifiers, ADCs, accumulators, clocks, buffers, comparators, a state machine and an I2C interface. Each device combines one Ch0 photodiode (visible plus infrared) and one Ch1 infrared-responding (IR) photodiode. Two integrating ADCs simultaneously convert the amplified photodiode currents to a digital value providing up to 16-bits of resolution. Upon completion of the conversion cycle, the conversion result is transferred to the Ch0 and CH1 data registers. This digital output can be read by a microprocessor where the illuminance (ambient light level) in Lux is derived using an empirical formula to approximate the human eye response. Communication to the device is accomplished through a fast (up to 400 kHz), two-wire I2C serial bus for easy connection to a microcontroller or embedded controller. The digital output of the APDS-9930 device is inherently more immune to noise when compared to an analog interface. The APDS-9930 provides a separate pin for level-style interrupts. When interrupts are enabled and a pre-set value is exceeded, the interrupt pin is asserted and remains asserted until cleared by the controlling firmware. The interrupt feature simplifies and improves system 2 efficiency by eliminating the need to poll a sensor for a light intensity or proximity value. An interrupt is generated when the value of an ALS or proximity conversion exceeds either an upper or lower threshold. Additionally, a programmable interrupt persistence feature allows the user to determine how many consecutive exceeded thresholds are necessary to trigger an interrupt. Interrupt thresholds and persistence settings are configured independently for both ALS and proximity. Proximity detection is fully provided with an 850 nm IR LED. An internal LED driver (LDR) pin, is jumper connected to the LED cathode (LED K) to provide a factory calibrated proximity of 100 +/- 20 mm. This is accomplished with a proprietary current calibration technique that accounts for all variances in silicon, optics, package and most importantly IR LED output power. This will eliminate or greatly reduce the need for factory calibration that is required for most discrete proximity sensor solutions. While the APDS-9930 is factory calibrated at a given pulse count, the number of proximity LED pulses can be programmed from 1 to 255 pulses, which will allow greater proximity distances to be achieved. Each pulse has a 16 µs period. I/O Pins Configuration PIN NAME TYPE DESCRIPTION 1 SDA I/O I2C serial data I/O terminal – serial data I/O for I2C. 2 INT O Interrupt – open drain. 3 LDR I LED driver for proximity emitter – up to 100 mA, open drain. 4 LEDK O LED Cathode, connect to LDR pin in most systems to use internal LED driver circuit 5 LEDA I LED Anode, connect to VBATT on PCB 6 GND 7 SCL 8 VDD Power supply ground. All voltages are referenced to GND. I I2C serial clock input terminal – clock signal for I2C serial data. Power Supply voltage. Absolute Maximum Ratings over operating free-air temperature range (unless otherwise noted)† Parameter Symbol Power Supply voltage VDD Digital voltage range Min Max Units Test Conditions 3.8 V [1] -0.5 3.8 V Digital output current IO -1 20 mA Storage temperature range Tstg -40 85 °C † Stresses beyond those listed under “absolute maximum ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only and functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated under “recommended operating conditions” is not implied. Exposure to absolute-maximum-rated conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability. Note: 1. All voltages are with respect to GND. Recommended Operating Conditions Parameter Symbol Min Operating Ambient Temperature TA -30 Supply voltage VDD 2.2 Supply Voltage Accuracy, VDD total error including transients LED Supply Voltage 3 VBATT Typ 3.0 Max Units 85 °C 3.6 V -3 +3 % 2.5 4.5 V Operating Characteristics, VDD = 3 V, TA = 25° C (unless otherwise noted) Parameter Symbol Supply current [1] IDD Min Typ Max Units Test Conditions 195 250 µA Active (ATIME=0xdb, 100ms) 90 Wait Mode 2.2 INT SDA output low voltage VOL 4.0 0 0.4 0 0.6 Sleep Mode V 3 mA sink current 6 mA sink current Leakage current, SDA, SCL, INT Pins ILEAK -5 5 µA Leakage current, LDR Pin ILEAK -10 10 µA SCL, SDA input high voltage VIH 1.25 VDD V SCL, SDA input low voltage VIL 0.54 V Note: 1. The power consumption is raised by the programmed amount of Proximity LED Drive during the 8 us the LED pulse is on. The nominal and maximum values are shown under Proximity Characteristics. There the IDD supply current is IDD Active + Proximity LED Drive programmed value. ALS Characteristics, VDD = 3 V, TA = 25° C, Gain = 16, AEN = 1 , AGL = 0 (unless otherwise noted) Parameter Channel Dark ALS ADC count value Ch0 Ch1 ALS ADC Integration Time Step Size ALS ADC Number of Integration Steps Min Typ Max 0 1 5 5 2.90 ms 256 steps 1023 counts 65535 counts ATIME = 0xC0 6000 counts λp = 625 nm, Ee = 46.8 µW/cm2, ATIME = 0xF6 (27 ms), Note 2 4000 5000 950 4000 Ch1 Gain scaling, relative to 1x gain setting ATIME = 0xff 1 Ch1 ALS ADC count value ratio: Ch1/Ch0 Ee = 0, AGAIN = 120x, ATIME = 0xDB(100ms) 2.73 Full scale ADC count value Ch0 counts 0 1 Ch0 Test Conditions 2.58 Full Scale ADC Counts per Step ALS ADC count value Units 5000 λp = 850 nm, Ee = 61.7 µW/cm2, ATIME = 0xF6 (27 ms), Note 3 6000 2900 % λp = 625 nm, ATIME = 0xF6 (27 ms) 15.2 19.0 22.8 43 58 73 λp = 850 nm, ATIME = 0xF6 (27 ms) 7.2 8.0 8.8 AGAIN = 8× 14.4 16.0 17.6 AGAIN = 16× 108 120 132 AGAIN = 120× Notes: 1. Optical measurements are made using small-angle incident radiation from light-emitting diode optical sources. Red 625 nm LEDs and infrared 850 nm LEDs are used for final product testing for compatibility with high-volume production. 2. The 625 nm irradiance Ee is supplied by an AlInGaP light-emitting diode with the following characteristics: peak wavelength = 625 nm and spectral halfwidth ½ = 20 nm. 3. The 850 nm irradiance Ee is supplied by a GaAs light-emitting diode with the following characteristics: peak wavelength = 850 nm and spectral halfwidth ½ = 42 nm. 4 Proximity Characteristics, VDD = 3 V, TA = 25° C, PGAIN = 1, PEN = 1 (unless otherwise noted) Parameter Min IDD Supply current – LDR Pulse On ADC Conversion Time Step Size Typ 3 2.58 ADC Number of Integration Steps 2.73 0 Units ms PTIME = 0xff steps PTIME = 0xff 1023 counts PTIME = 0xff 255 pulses 2.9 16.0 µs Proximity Pulse – LED On Time 7.3 µs Proximity LED Drive 100 mA Proximity Pulse Period Proximity ADC count value, no object Proximity ADC count value, 100 mm distance object 450 Test Conditions mA 1 Full Scale ADC Counts Proximity IR LED Pulse Count Max PDRIVE = 0 50 PDRIVE = 1 25 PDRIVE = 2 12.5 PDRIVE = 3 ISINK Sink current @ 600 mV, LDR Pin 100 200 counts Dedicated power supply VBatt = 3 V LED driving 8 pulses, PDRIVE = 00, PGAIN = 10, open view (no glass) and no reflective object above the module. [1] 520 590 counts Reflecting object – 73 mm x 83 mm Kodak 90% grey card, 100 mm distance, LED driving 8 pulses, PDRIVE = 00, PGAIN = 10, open view (no glass) above the module. Tested value is the average of 5 consecutive readings. [1] Note: 1. 100 mA and 8 pulses are the recommended driving conditions. For other driving conditions, contact Avago Field Sales. IR LED Characteristics, VDD = 3 V, TA = 25C Parameter Min Typ Max Units Test Conditions Peak Wavelength, λP 850 nm IF = 20 mA Spectrum Width, Half Power, Δλ 40 nm IF = 20 mA Optical Rise Time, TR 20 ns IFP = 100 mA Optical Fall Time, TF 20 ns IFP = 100 mA Wait Characteristics, VDD = 3 V, TA = 25° C, Gain = 16, WEN = 1 (unless otherwise noted) Parameter Min Wait Step Size Wait Number of Step 5 Typ 2.73 1 Max Units Test Conditions 2.9 ms WTIME = 0xff 256 steps AC Electrical Characteristics, VDD = 3 V, TA = 25 °C (unless otherwise noted) * Parameter Symbol Min. Max. Unit fSCL 0 400 kHz tBUF 1.3 – µs tHDSTA 0.6 – µs Set-up time for a repeated START condition tSU;STA 0.6 – µs Set-up time for STOP condition tSU;STO 0.6 – µs Data hold time tHD;DAT 60 – ns Data set-up time tSU;DAT 100 – ns LOW period of the SCL clock tLOW 1.3 – µs HIGH period of the SCL clock tHIGH 0.6 – µs Clock/data fall time tf 20 300 ns Clock/data rise time tr 20 300 ns Input pin capacitance Ci – 10 pF Clock frequency (I2C-bus only) Bus free time between a STOP and START condition Hold time (repeated) START condition. After this period, the first clock pulse is generated * Specified by design and characterization; not production tested. t LOW tr V IH V IL SCL t HD;STA t HD;DAT t BUF t HIGH t SU;STA t SU;STO tSU;DAT V IH V IL SDA P Stop Condition S Start Condition Figure 1. I2C Bus Timing Diagram 6 tf S P 30000 1 25000 CH0 0.8 Avg Sensor LUX Normalized Responsitivity 1.2 0.6 CH1 0.4 0.2 15000 10000 5000 0 300 400 500 600 700 800 Wavelength (nm) 900 1000 0 1100 Figure 2. Spectral Response 1200 0.08 Avg Sensor LUX 0.1 Avg Sensor LUX 1500 900 600 0 0 300 600 900 Meter LUX 1200 15000 20000 Meter LUX 25000 30000 0.04 0 1500 1.20 1.30 1.15 1.20 1.10 1.10 1.00 0.90 0.80 0.70 0.60 0 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 0.06 0.07 0.08 0.09 0.1 Meter LUX Figure 3c. ALS Sensor LUX vs. Meter LUX using Low Lux White Light Normalized IDD @ 3V Normalized IDD @ 3 V 25° C 10000 0.06 1.40 1.05 1.00 0.95 0.90 0.85 2 2.2 2.4 2.6 2.8 3 VDD (V) 3.2 3.4 3.6 0.80 3.8 Figure 4a. Normalized IDD vs. VDD 1.2 1.2 1 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 -80 -60 -40 -20 -60 -40 -20 0 20 40 Temperature (°C) 60 80 100 40 50 Figure 4b. Normalized IDD vs. Temperature Normalized Radiant Intensity Normalized Responsitivity 5000 0.02 Figure 3b. ALS Sensor LUX vs. Meter LUX using Incandescent Light 0 0 Figure 3a. ALS Sensor LUX vs. Meter LUX using White Light 300 0 20 Angle (Deg) 40 60 Figure 5a. Normalized PD Responsitivity vs. Angular Displacement 7 20000 80 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 Angle (Deg) 20 Figure 5b. Normalized LED Angular Emitting Profile 30 PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION Photodiodes System State Machine An internal state machine provides system control of the ALS, proximity detection, and power management features of the device. At power up, an internal power-onreset initializes the device and puts it in a low-power Sleep state. When a start condition is detected on the I2C bus, the device transitions to the Idle state where it checks the Enable register (0x00) PON bit. If PON is disabled, the device will return to the Sleep state to save power. Otherwise, the device will remain in the Idle state until a proximity or ALS function is enabled. Once enabled, the device will execute the Prox, Wait, and ALS states in sequence as indicated in Figure 6. Upon completion and return to Idle, the device will automatically begin a new prox−wait−ALS cycle as long as PON and either PEN or AEN remain enabled. If the Prox or ALS function generates an interrupt and the Sleep-After-Interrupt (SAI) feature is enabled, the device will transition to the Sleep state and remain in a low-power mode until an I2C command is received. Sleep I 2C !PON Start Idle INT & SAI INT & SAI PEN !PEN & !WEN & AEN !WEN & !AEN Prox !WEN & AEN !PEN & WEN & AEN WEN !AEN ALS Wait Conventional silicon detectors respond strongly to infrared light, which the human eye does not see. This can lead to significant error when the infrared content of the ambient light is high (such as with incandescent lighting) due to the difference between the silicon detector response and the brightness perceived by the human eye. This problem is overcome in the APDS-9930 through the use of two photodiodes. One of the photodiodes, referred to as the Ch0 channel, is sensitive to both visible and infrared light while the second photodiode is sensitive primarily to infrared light. Two integrating ADCs convert the photodiode currents to digital outputs. The CH1DATA digital value is used to compensate for the effect of the infrared component of light on the CH0DATA digital value. The ADC digital outputs from the two channels are used in a formula to obtain a value that approximates the human eye response in units of Lux. ALS Operation The ALS engine contains ALS gain control (AGAIN) and two integrating analog-to-digital converters (ADC) for the Ch0 and Ch1 photodiodes. The ALS integration time (ALSIT) impacts both the resolution and the sensitivity of the ALS reading. Integration of both channels occurs simultaneously and upon completion of the conversion cycle, the results are transferred to the Ch0 and CH1 data registers (Ch0DATAx and Ch1DATAx). This data is also referred to as channel “count”. The transfers are doublebuffered to ensure that invalid data is not read during the transfer. After the transfer, the device automatically moves to the next state in accordance with the configured state machine. AEN Figure 6. Simplified State Diagram ATIME(r 1) 2.73 ms to 699 ms CH0 ALS C0DATAH(r0x15), C0DATA(r0x14) ALS Control CH0 CH1 ADC CH1 Figure 7. ALS Operation 8 CH0 Data CH1 Data AGAIN(r0x0F, b1:0) 1 , 8 , 16 , 120 Gain C1DATAH(r0x17), C1DATA(r0x16) The ALS Timing register value (ATIME) for programming the integration time (ALSIT) is a 2’s complement values. The ALS Timing register value can be calculated as follows: ATIME = 256 – ALSIT / 2.73 ms Inversely, the integration time can be calculated from the register value as follows: ALSIT = 2.73 ms * (256 – ATIME) In order to reject 50/60-Hz ripple strongly present in fluorescent lighting, the integration time needs to be programmed in multiples of 10 / 8.3 ms or the half cycle time. Both frequencies can be rejected with a programmed value of 50 ms (ATIME = 0xED) or multiples of 50 ms (i.e. 100, 150, 200, 400, 600). The registers for programming the AGAIN hold a two-bit value representing a gain of 1×, 8×, 16×, or 120×. The gain, in terms of amount of gain, will be represented by the value AGAINx, i.e. AGAINx = 1, 8, 16, or 120. With the AGL bit set, the gains will be lowered to 1/6, 8/6, 16/6, and 20×, allowing for up to 30k lux. Calculating ALS Lux Definition: CH0DATA = 256 * Ch0DATAH (r0x15) + Ch0DATAL (r0x14) CH1DATA = 256 * Ch1DATAH (r0x17) + Ch1DATAL (r0x16) IAC = IR Adjusted Count LPC = Lux per Count ALSIT = ALS Integration Time (ms) AGAIN = ALS Gain DF = Device Factor, DF = 52 for APDS-9930 GA = Glass (or Lens) Attenuation Factor B, C, D – Coefficients Lux Equation: IAC1 = CH0DATA – B x CH1DATA IAC2 = C x CH0DATA – D x CH1DATA IAC = Max (IAC1, IAC2, 0) LPC = GA x DF / (ALSIT × AGAIN) Lux = IAC x LPC Coefficients in open air: GA = 0.49 B = 1.862 C = 0.746 D = 1.291 Sample Lux Calculation in Open Air Assume the following constants: ALSIT = 400 AGAIN = 1 LPC = GA x DF / (ALSIT × AGAIN) LPC = 0.49 x 52 / (400 x 1) LPC = 0.06 Assume the following measurements: CH0DATA = 5000 CH1DATA = 525 Then: IAC1 = 5000 – 1.862 x 525 = 4022 IAC2 = 0.746 x 5000 – 1.291 x 525 = 3052 IAC = Max (4022, 3052, 0) = 4022 Lux: Lux = IAC X LPC Lux = 4022 X 0.06 Lux = 256 Note: please refer to application note for coefficient GA, B, C and D calculation with window. 9 Proximity Detection LEDA IR LED PDL(r0x0D,b0) PPULSE(r0x0E) PDRIVE(r0x0F, b7:6) PGAIN(r0x0F, b3:2) POFFSET(r0x1E) PTIME(r0x02) LEDK LDR Prox LED Current Driver PVALID(r0x13, b1) PSAT(r0x13, b6) Prox Control PDIODE(r0x0F, b5:4) Object Prox Integration Prox ADC Prox Data PDATAH(r0x019) PDATAL(r0x018) CH1 CH0 Background Energy Figure 8. Proximity Detection Proximity detection is accomplished by measuring the amount of IR energy, from the internal IR LED, reflected off an object to determine its distance. The internal proximity IR LED is driven by the integrated proximity LED current driver as shown in Figure 8. The LED current driver, output on the LDR terminal, provides a regulated current sink that eliminates the need for an external current limiting resistor. The combination of proximity LED drive strength (PDRIVE) and proximity drive level (PDL) determine the drive current. PDRIVE sets the drive current to 100 mA, 50 mA, 25 mA, or 12.5 mA when PDL is not asserted. However, when PDL is asserted, the drive current is reduced by a factor of 9. Referring to the Detailed State Machine figure, the LED current driver pulses the IR LED as shown in Figure 9 during the Prox Accum state. Figure 9 also illustrates that the LED On pulse has a fixed width of 7.3 μs and period of 16.0 μs. So, in addition to setting the proximity drive current, 1 to 255 proximity pulses (PPULSE) can be programmed. When deciding on the number of proximity pulses, keep in mind that the signal increases proportionally to PPULSE, while noise increases by the square root of PPULSE. Figure 8 illustrates light rays emitting from the internal IR LED, reflecting off an object, and being absorbed by the CH1 photodiodes. The proximity diode selector (PDIODE) selects Ch1 diode for a given proximity measurement. Note that PDIODE must be set for proximity detection to work. Referring again to Figure 9, the reflected IR LED and the background energy is integrated during the LED On time, then during the LED Off time, the integrated background energy is subtracted from the LED On time energy, leaving the IR LED energy to accumulate from pulse to pulse. The proximity gain (PGAIN) determines the integration rate, which can be programmed to 1×, 2×, 4×, or 8× gain. At power up, PGAIN defaults to 1× gain, which is recommended for most applications. For reference, PGAIN equal to 4× is comparable to the APDS-9900’s 1× gain setting. During LED On time integration, the proximity saturation bit in the Status register (0x13) will be set if the integrator saturates. This condition can occur if the proximity gain is set too high for the lighting conditions, such as in the presence of bright sunlight. Once asserted, PSAT will remain set until a special function proximity interrupt clear command is received from the host (see command register). Reflected IR LED + Background Energy Background Energy LED On LED Off 7.3 s 16.0 s IR LED Pulses Figure 9. Proximity LED Current Driver Waveform 10 After the programmed number of proximity pulses have been generated, the proximity ADC converts and scales the proximity measurement to a 16-bit value, then stores the result in two 8-bit proximity data (PDATAx) registers. ADC scaling is controlled by the proximity ADC conversion time (PTIME) which is programmable from 1 to 256 2.73-ms time units. However, depending on the application, scaling the proximity data will equally scale any accumulated noise. Therefore, in general, it is recommended to leave PTIME at the default value of one 2.73 ms ADC conversion time (0xFF). utilizing the APDS-9930. The module package design has been optimized for minimum package foot print and short distance proximity of 100 mm typical. The spacing between the glass surface and package top surface is critical to controlling the crosstalk. If the package to top surface spacing gap, window thickness and transmittance are met, there should be no need to add additional components (such as a barrier) between the LED and photodiode. Thus with some simple mechanical design implementations, the APDS-9930 will perform well in the end equipment system. In many practical proximity applications, a number of optical system and environmental conditions can produce an offset in the proximity measurement result. To counter these effects, a proximity offset (POFFSET) is provided which allows the proximity data to be shifted positive or negative. APDS-9930 Module Optimized design parameters: Once the first proximity cycle has completed, the proximity valid (PVALID) bit in the Status register will be set and remain set until the proximity detection function is disabled (PEN). Optical Design Considerations The APDS-9930 simplifies the optical system design by eliminating the need for light pipes and improves system optical efficiency by providing apertures and package shielding which will reduce crosstalk when placed in the final system. By reducing the IR LED to glass surface crosstalk, proximity performance is greatly improved and enables a wide range of cell phone applications • Window thickness, t ≤ 1.0 mm • Air gap, g ≤ 1.0 mm [1] • Assuming window IR transmittance 90% Note: 1. Applications with an air gap from 0.5 mm to 1.0 mm are recommended to use Poffset Register (0x1E) in their factory calibration. The APDS-9930 is available in a low profile package that contains optics that provide optical gain on both the LED and the sensor side of the package. The device has a package Z height of 1.35 mm and will support an air gap of ≤ 1.0 mm between the glass and the package. The assumption of the optical system level design is that glass surface above the module is ≤ 1.0 mm. By integrating the micro-optics in the package, the IR energy emitted can be reduced thus conserving the precious battery life in the application. The system designer can optimize his designs for slim form factor Z height as well as improve the proximity sensing, save battery power, and disable the touch screen in a cellular phone. Plastic/Glass Window Windows Thickness, t Air Gap, g APDS-9930 Figure 10. Proximity Detection 4P, 100 mA 6P,100 mA 8P, 100 mA 16P, 100 mA 0 2 4 6 8 10 Distance (cm) 12 14 16 Figure 11a. PS Output vs. Distance at 100 mA, PGAIN = 10, at various Pulse Count. No glass in front of the module, 18% Kodak Grey Card. 11 1100 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 PS Count PS Count 1100 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 4P, 100 mA 6P,100 mA 8P, 100 mA 16P, 100 mA 0 2 4 6 8 10 Distance (cm) 12 14 16 Figure 11b. PS Output vs. Distance at 100 mA, PGAIN = 10, at various Pulse Count. No glass in front of the module, 90% Kodak Grey Card. Interrupts The interrupt feature simplifies and improves system efficiency by eliminating the need to poll the sensor for light intensity or proximity values outside of a user-defined range. While the interrupt function is always enabled and its status is available in the status register (0x13), the output of the interrupt state can be enabled using the proximity interrupt enable (PIEN) or ALS interrupt enable (AIEN) fields in the enable register (0x00). Four 16-bit interrupt threshold registers allow the user to set limits below and above a desired light level and proximity range. An interrupt can be generated when the ALS CH0 data (Ch0DATA) falls outside of the desired light level range, as determined by the values in the ALS interrupt low threshold registers (AILTx) and ALS interrupt high threshold registers (AIHTx). Likewise, an out-of-range proximity interrupt can be generated when the proximity data (PDATA) falls below the proximity interrupt low threshold (PILTx) or exceeds the proximity interrupt high threshold (PIHTx). PIHTH(r0x0B), PIHTL(r0x0A) Upper Limit Prox Integration Prox ADC It is important to note that the thresholds are evaluated in sequence, first the low threshold, then the high threshold. As a result, if the low threshold is set above the high threshold, the high threshold is ignored and only the low threshold is evaluated. To further control when an interrupt occurs, the device provides a persistence filter. The persistence filter allows the user to specify the number of consecutive out-ofrange ALS or proximity occurrences before an interrupt is generated. The persistence filter register (0x0C) allows the user to set the ALS persistence filter (APERS) and the proximity persistence filter (PPERS) values. See the persistence filter register for details on the persistence filter values. Once the persistence filter generates an interrupt, it will continue until a special function interrupt clear command is received (see command register). PPERS(r0x0C, b7:4) Prox Persistence Prox Data Lower Limit PILTH(r09), PILTL(r08) AIHTH(r07), AIHTL(r06) CH1 Upper Limit CH0 ADC CH0 Data Lower Limit CH0 AILTH(r05), AILTL(r04) Figure 12. Programmable Interrupt 12 APERS(r0x0C, b3:0) ALS Persistence State Diagram When the power management feature is enabled (WEN), the state machine will transition in turn to the Wait state. The wait time is determined by WLONG, which extends normal operation by 12× when asserted, and WTIME. The formula to determine the wait time is given in the box associated with the Wait state in Figure 13. The system state machine shown in Figure 6 provides an overview of the states and state transitions that provide system control of the device. This section highlights the programmable features, which affect the state machine cycle time, and provides details to determine system level timing. Upon VDD power on, it is recommended to wait at least 4.5ms before issuing the I2C command. When the ALS feature is enabled (AEN), the state machine will transition through the ALS Init and ALS ADC states. The ALS Init state takes 2.73 ms, while the ALS ADC time is dependent on the integration time (ATIME). The formula to determine ALS ADC time is given in the associated box in Figure 13. If an interrupt is generated as a result of the ALS cycle, it will be asserted at the end of the ALS ADC state and transition to the Sleep state if SAI is enabled. When the proximity detection feature is enabled (PEN), the state machine transitions through the Prox Init, Prox Accum, Prox Wait, and Prox ADC states. The Prox Init and Prox Wait times are a fixed 2.73 ms, whereas the Prox Accum time is determined by the number of proximity LED pulses (PPULSE) and the Prox ADC time is determined by the integration time (PTIME). The formulas to determine the Prox Accum and Prox ADC times are given in the associated boxes in Figure 13. If an interrupt is generated as a result of the proximity cycle, it will be asserted at the end of the Prox ADC state and transition to the Sleep state if SAI is enabled. Prox Time: 2.73 ms Sleep Prox Init !PON PEN PPULSE: 0 ~ 255 pulses Time: 16.0 µ s/pulse Range: 0 ~ 4.1 ms Time: 2.73 ms PTIME: 1 ~ 256 steps Time: 2.73 ms/step Range: 2.73 ms ~ 699 ms I 2 C Start Prox Accum INT & SAI Prox Wait Prox ADC ALS ADC !WEN & !AEN !AEN ATIME: 1 ~ 256 steps Time: 2.73 ms/step Range: 2.73 ms ~ 699 ms !PEN & !WEN & AEN !PEN & WEN & AEN ALS Init Time: 2.73 ms !WEN & AEN AEN WEN Note: PON, PEN, WEN, AEN, and SAI are fields in the Enable register (0x00). 13 ALS Idle Wait Figure 13. Extended State Diagram INT & SAI Time: Range: WTIME: 1 ~ 256 steps WLONG = 0 WLONG = 1 32.8 ms/step 2.73 ms/step 32.8 ms ~ 8.39s 2.73 ms ~ 699 ms Power Management Power consumption can be managed with the Wait state, because the Wait state typically consumes only 90 μA of IDD current. An example of the power management feature is given below. With the assumptions provided in the example, average IDD is estimated to be 176 μA. Power Management SYSTEM STATE MACHINE STATE PROGRAMMABLE PARAMETER PROGRAMMED VALUE Prox Init Prox Accum PPULSE 0x04 DURATION TYPICAL CURRENT 2.73 ms 0.195 mA 0.064 ms Prox Accum − LED On 0.029 ms (Note 1) 103 mA Prox Accum − LED OFF 0.035 ms (Note 2) 0.195 mA Prox Wait 2.73 ms 0.195 mA Prox ADC PTIME 0xFF 2.73 ms 0.195 mA Wait WTIME WLONG 0xEE 0 49.2 ms 0.090 mA 2.73 ms 0.195 mA ATIME 0xEE 49.2 ms 0.195 mA ALS Init ALS ADC Notes: 1. Prox Accum − LED On time = 7.3 μs per pulse × 4 pulses = 29.3μs = 0.029 ms 2. Prox Accum − LED Off time = 8.7 μs per pulse × 4 pulses = 34.7μs = 0.035 ms Average IDD Current = ((0.029 × 103) + (0.035 x 0.195) + (2.73 × 0.195) + (49.2 × 0.090) + (49.2 × 0.195) + (2.73 × 0.195 × 3)) / 109 = 176 μA Keeping with the same programmed values as per the example, the table below shows how the average IDD current is affected by the Wait state time, which is determined by WEN, WTIME, and WLONG. Note that the worst-case current occurs when the Wait state is not enabled. Average IDD Current WEN WTIME WLONG WAIT STATE AVERAGE IDD CURRENT 0 n/a n/a 0 ms 245 μA 1 0xFF 0 2.73 ms 238 μA 1 0xEE 0 49.2 ms 176 μA 1 0x00 0 699 ms 103 μA 1 0x00 1 8389 ms 92 μA 14 Basic Software Operation The following pseudo-code shows how to do basic initialization of the APDS-9930. uint8 ATIME, PIME, WTIME, PPULSE; ATIME = 0xff; // 2.7 ms – minimum ALS integration time WTIME = 0xff; // 2.7 ms – minimum Wait time PTIME = 0xff; // 2.7 ms – minimum Prox integration time PPULSE = 1; // Minimum prox pulse count WriteRegData(0, 0); //Disable and Powerdown WriteRegData (1, ATIME); WriteRegData (2, PTIME); WriteRegData (3, WTIME); WriteRegData (0xe, PPULSE); uint8 PDRIVE, PDIODE, PGAIN, AGAIN; PDRIVE = 0; //100mA of LED Power PDIODE = 0x20; // CH1 Diode PGAIN = 0; //1x Prox gain AGAIN = 0; //1x ALS gain WriteRegData (0xf, PDRIVE | PDIODE | PGAIN | AGAIN); uint8 WEN, PEN, AEN, PON; WEN = 8; // Enable Wait PEN = 4; // Enable Prox AEN = 2; // Enable ALS PON = 1; // Enable Power On WriteRegData (0, WEN | PEN | AEN | PON); // WriteRegData(0,0x0f ); Wait(12); //Wait for 12 ms int CH0_data, CH1_data, Prox_data; CH0_data = Read_Word(0x14); CH1_data = Read_Word(0x16); Prox_data = Read_Word(0x18); WriteRegData(uint8 reg, uint8 data) { m_I2CBus.WriteI2C(0x39, 0x80 | reg, 1, &data); } uint16 Read_Word(uint8 reg); { uint8 barr[2]; m_I2CBus.ReadI2C(0x39, 0xA0 | reg, 2, ref barr); return (uint16)(barr[0] + 256 * barr[1]); } 15 I2C Protocol of bytes. If a read command is issued, the register address from the previous command will be used for data access. Likewise, if the MSB of the command is not set, the device will write a series of bytes at the address stored in the last valid command with a register address. The command byte contains either control information or a 5 bit register address. The control commands can also be used to clear interrupts. For a complete description of I2C protocols, please review the I2C Specification at: http://www.NXP. com Interface and control of the APDS-9930 is accomplished through an I2C serial compatible interface (standard or fast mode) to a set of registers that provide access to device control functions and output data. The device supports a single slave address of 0x39 hex using 7 bit addressing protocol. (Contact factory for other addressing options.) The I2C standard provides for three types of bus transaction: read, write and a combined protocol. During a write operation, the first byte written is a command byte followed by data. In a combined protocol, the first byte written is the command byte followed by reading a series Start and Stop conditions SDA SCL S P START condition STOP condition Data transfer on I2C-bus P SDA MSB SCL S or Sr 1 acknowledgement signal from slave 2 7 START or repeated START condition 8 MSB MSB 1 9 ACK 2 3 to 8 9 ACK acknowledgement signal from receiver 1 2 3 to 8 A complete data transfer SDA SCL 1–7 8 9 1–7 8 9 1–7 8 9 P S START condition 16 ADDRESS R/W ACK DATA ACK DATA ACK STOP condition 9 ACK Sr Sr or P STOP or repeated START condition A Acknowledge (0) N Not Acknowledged (1) P Stop Condition R Read (1) S Start Condition Sr Repeated Start Condition W Write (0) … Continuation of protocol Master-to-Slave Slave-to-Master 1 7 1 1 8 1 8 1 1 S Slave Address W A Command Code A Data A P 1 8 1 8 1 1 A Data Low A Data High A P I2C Write Protocol 1 7 S Slave Address 1 1 8 1 1 W A Command Code A P I2C Write Protocol (Clear Interrupt) 1 7 1 1 8 S Slave Address W A Command Code I2C Write Word Protocol 1 7 1 1 8 1 1 7 1 1 8 1 1 S Slave Address W A Command Code A Sr Slave Address R A Data N P I2C Read Protocol – Combined Format 1 7 1 1 8 1 1 7 1 1 8 1 S Slave Address W A Command Code A Sr Slave Address R A Data Low A I2C Read Word Protocol 17 8 1 1 Data High N P Register Set The APDS-9930 is controlled and monitored by data registers and a command register accessed through the serial interface. These registers provide for a variety of control functions and can be read to determine results of the ADC conversions. ADDRESS RESISTER NAME R/W REGISTER FUNCTION Reset Value − COMMAND W Specifies register address 0x00 0x00 ENABLE R/W Enable of states and interrupts 0x00 0x01 ATIME R/W ALS ADC time 0xFF 0x02 PTIME R/W Proximity ADC time 0xFF 0x03 WTIME R/W Wait time 0xFF 0x04 AILTL R/W ALS interrupt low threshold low byte 0x00 0x05 AILTH R/W ALS interrupt low threshold hi byte 0x00 0x06 AIHTL R/W ALS interrupt hi threshold low byte 0x00 0x07 AIHTL R/W ALS interrupt hi threshold hi byte 0x00 0x08 PILTL R/W Proximity interrupt low threshold low byte 0x00 0x09 PILTH R/W Proximity interrupt low threshold hi byte 0x00 0x0A PIHTL R/W Proximity interrupt hi threshold low byte 0x00 0x0B PIHTH R/W Proximity interrupt hi threshold hi byte 0x00 0x0C PERS R/W Interrupt persistence filters 0x00 0x0D CONFIG R/W Configuration 0x00 0x0E PPULSE R/W Proximity pulse count 0x00 0x0F CONTROL R/W Gain control register 0x00 0x12 ID R Device ID ID 0x13 STATUS R Device status 0x00 0x14 Ch0DATAL R Ch0 ADC low data register 0x00 0x15 Ch0DATAH R Ch0 ADC high data register 0x00 0x16 Ch1DATAL R Ch1 ADC low data register 0x00 0x17 Ch1DATAH R Ch1 ADC high data register 0x00 0x18 PDATAL R Proximity ADC low data register 0x00 0x19 PDATAH R Proximity ADC high data register 0x00 0x1E POFFSET R/W Proximity offset register -- The mechanics of accessing a specific register depends on the specific protocol used. See the section on I2C protocols on the previous pages. In general, the COMMAND register is written first to specify the specific control/status register for following read/write operations. 18 Command Register The command registers specifies the address of the target register for future write and read operations. 7 COMMAND 6 CMD 5 4 3 TYPE 2 1 0 ADD – FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION COMMAND 7 Select Command Register. Must write as 1 when addressing COMMAND register. TYPE 6:5 Selects type of transaction to follow in subsequent data transfers: FIELD VALUE INTEGRATION TIME 00 Repeated Byte protocol transaction 01 Auto-Increment protocol transaction 10 Reserved – Do not use 11 Special function – See description below Byte protocol will repeatedly read the same register with each data access. Block protocol will provide auto-increment function to read successive bytes. ADD 4:0 Address register/special function register. Depending on the transaction type, see above, this field either specifies a special function command or selects the specific control-status-register for following write or read transactions: FIELD VALUE READ VALUE 00000 Normal – no action 00101 Proximity interrupt clear 00110 ALS interrupt clear 00111 Proximity and ALS interrupt clear other Reserved – Do not write ALS/Proximity Interrupt Clear. Clears any pending ALS/Proximity interrupt. This special function is self clearing. Enable Register (0x00) The ENABLE register is used primarily to power the APDS-9930 device on/off, enable functions, and interrupts. ENABLE 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Address Reserved SAI PIEN AIEN WEN PEN AEN PON 0x00 FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION Reserved 7 Reserved. Write as 0. SAI 6 Sleep after interrupt. When asserted, the device will power down at the end of a proximity or ALS cycle if an interrupt has been generated. PIEN 5 Proximity Interrupt Mask. When asserted, permits proximity interrupts to be generated. AIEN 4 ALS Interrupt Mask. When asserted, permits ALS interrupt to be generated. WEN 3 Wait Enable. This bit activates the wait feature. Writing a 1 activates the wait timer. Writing a 0 disables the wait timer. PEN 2 Proximity Enable. This bit activates the proximity function. Writing a 1 enables proximity. Writing a 0 disables proximity. AEN 1 ALS Enable. This bit actives the two channel ADC. Writing a 1 activates the ALS. Writing a 0 disables the ALS. PON 0 Power ON. This bit activates the internal oscillator to permit the timers and ADC channels to operate. Writing a 1 activates the oscillator. Writing a 0 disables the oscillator. 19 ALS Timing Register (0x01) The ALS timing register controls the integration time of the ALS Ch0 and Ch1 channel ADCs in 2.73 ms increments. FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION ATIME 7:0 VALUE CYCLES TIME (ALSIT) Max Count 0xff 1 2.73 ms 1023 0xf6 10 27.3 ms 10239 0xdb 37 101 ms 37887 0xc0 64 175 ms 65535 0x00 256 699 ms 65535 Proximity Time Control Register (0x02) The proximity timing register controls the integration time of the proximity ADC in 2.73 ms increments. It is recommended that this register be programmed to a value of 0xff (1 cycle, 1023 bits). FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION PTIME 7:0 VALUE CYCLES TIME Max Count 0xff 1 2.73 ms 1023 Wait Time Register (0x03) Wait time is set 2.73 ms increments unless the WLONG bit is asserted in which case the wait times are 12x longer. WTIME is programmed as a 2’s complement number. FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION WTIME 7:0 REGISTER VALUE WALL TIME TIME (WLONG = 0) TIME (WLONG = 1) 0xff 1 2.73 ms 0.033 sec 0xb6 74 202 ms 2.4 sec 0x00 256 699 ms 8.4 sec Note. The Proximity Wait Time Register should be configured before PEN and/or AEN is/are asserted. ALS Interrupt Threshold Register (0x04 − 0x07) The ALS interrupt threshold registers provides the values to be used as the high and low trigger points for the comparison function for interrupt generation. If Ch0 channel data crosses below the low threshold specified, or above the higher threshold, an interrupt is asserted on the interrupt pin. REGISTER ADDRESS BITS DESCRIPTION AILTL 0x04 7:0 ALS Ch0 channel low threshold lower byte AILTH 0x05 7:0 ALS Ch0 channel low threshold upper byte AIHTL 0x06 7:0 ALS Ch0 channel high threshold lower byte AIHTH 0x07 7:0 ALS Ch0 channel high threshold upper byte 20 Proximity Interrupt Threshold Register (0x08 − 0x0B) The proximity interrupt threshold registers provide the values to be used as the high and low trigger points for the comparison function for interrupt generation. If the value generated by proximity channel crosses below the lower threshold specified, or above the higher threshold, an interrupt is signaled to the host processor. REGISTER ADDRESS BITS DESCRIPTION PILTL 0x08 7:0 Proximity ADC channel low threshold lower byte PILTH 0x09 7:0 Proximity ADC channel low threshold upper byte PIHTL 0x0A 7:0 Proximity ADC channel high threshold lower byte PIHTH 0x0B 7:0 Proximity ADC channel high threshold upper byte Persistence Register (0x0C) The persistence register controls the filtering interrupt capabilities of the device. Configurable filtering is provided to allow interrupts to be generated after each ADC integration cycle or if the ADC integration has produced a result that is outside of the values specified by threshold register for some specified amount of time. Separate filtering is provided for proximity and ALS functions. ALS interrupts are generated by looking only at the ADC integration results of channel 0. 7 6 PERS 5 4 3 PPERS 2 1 0 APERS 0x0c FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION PPERS 7:4 Proximity interrupt persistence. Controls rate of proximity interrupt to the host processor. APERS 21 3:0 FIELD VALUE MEANING INTERRUPT PERSISTENCE FUNCTION 0000 Every Every proximity cycle generates an interrupt 0001 1 1 consecutive proximity values out of range … … … 1111 15 15 consecutive proximity values out of range Interrupt persistence. Controls rate of interrupt to the host processor. FIELD VALUE MEANING INTERRUPT PERSISTENCE FUNCTION 0000 Every Every ALS cycle generates an interrupt 0001 1 1 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 0010 2 2 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 0011 3 3 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 0100 5 5 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 0101 10 10 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 0110 15 15 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 0111 20 20 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 1000 25 25 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 1001 30 30 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 1010 35 35 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 1011 40 40 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 1100 45 45 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 1101 50 50 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 1110 55 55 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range 1111 60 60 consecutive Ch0 channel values out of range Configuration Register (0x0D) The configuration register sets the proximity LED drive level, wait long time, and ALS gain level. 7 6 CONFIG 5 4 3 Reserved 2 1 0 AGL WLONG PDL 0x0D FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION Reserved 7:3 Reserved. Write as 0. AGL 2 ALS gain level. When asserted, the 1× and 8× ALS gain (AGAIN) modes are scaled by 0.16. Otherwise,AGAIN is scaled by 1. Do not use with AGAIN greater than 8×. WLONG 1 Wait Long. When asserted, the wait cycles are increased by a factor 12x from that programmed in the WTIME register. PDL 0 Proximity drive level. When asserted, the proximity LDR drive current is reduced by 9. Proximity Pulse Count Register (0x0E) The proximity pulse count register sets the number of proximity pulses that the LDR pin will generate during the Prox Accum state. The pulses are generated at a 62.5 kHz rate. 100 mA and 8 pulses are the recommended driving conditions. For other driving conditions, contact Avago Field Sales. 7 6 PPULSE 5 4 3 2 1 0 PPULSE FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION PPULSE 7:0 Proximity Pulse Count. Specifies the number of proximity pulses to be generated. 22 0x0E Control Register (0x0F) The Control register provides eight bits of miscellaneous control to the analog block. These bits typically control functions such as gain settings and/or diode selection. 7 CONTROL 6 5 PDRIVE 4 PDIODE FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION PDRIVE 7:6 LED Drive Strength. PDIODE PGAIN AGAIN 5:4 3:2 1:0 3 2 1 PGAIN 0 AGAIN 0x0F FIELD VALUE LED STRENGTH — PDL = 0 LED STRENGTH — PDL = 1 00 100 mA 11.1 mA 01 50 mA 5.6 mA 10 25 mA 2.8 mA 11 12.5 mA 1.4 mA Proximity Diode Select. FIELD VALUE DIODE SELECTION 00 Reserved 01 Reserved 10 Proximity uses the Ch1 diode 11 Reserved Proximity Gain Control. FIELD VALUE Proximity GAIN VALUE 00 1X Gain 01 2X Gain 10 4X Gain 11 8X Gain ALS Gain Control. FIELD VALUE ALS GAIN VALUE 00 1X Gain 01 8X Gain 10 16X Gain 11 120X Gain Device ID Register (0x12) The ID register provides the value for the part number. The ID register is a read-only register. 7 6 5 4 ID Device ID FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION ID 7:0 Part number identification 0x39 = APDS-9930 23 3 2 1 0 0x12 Status Register (0x13) The Status Register provides the internal status of the device. This register is read only. STATUS 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Reserved PSAT PINT AINT Reserved Reserved PVALID AVALID 0x13 FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION Reserved 7 Reserved. PSAT 6 Proximity Saturation. Indicates that the proximity measurement is saturated PINT 5 Proximity Interrupt. Indicates that the device is asserting a proximity interrupt. AINT 4 ALS Interrupt. Indicates that the device is asserting an ALS interrupt. Reserved 3:2 Reserved. PVALID 1 PS Valid. Indicates that the PS has completed an integration cycle. AVALID 0 ALS Valid. Indicates that the ALS Ch0/Ch1 channels have completed an integration cycle. ALS Data Registers (0x14 − 0x17) ALS Ch0 and CH1 data are stored as two 16-bit values. To ensure the data is read correctly, a two byte read I2C transaction should be used with auto increment protocol bits set in the command register. With this operation, when the lower byte register is read, the upper eight bits are stored into a shadow register, which is read by a subsequent read to the upper byte. The upper register will read the correct value even if additional ADC integration cycles end between the reading of the lower and upper registers. REGISTER ADDRESS BITS DESCRIPTION Ch0DATAL 0x14 7:0 ALS Ch0 channel data low byte Ch0DATAH 0x15 7:0 ALS Ch0 channel data high byte Ch1DATAL 0x16 7:0 ALS Ch1 channel data low byte Ch1DATAH 0x17 7:0 ALS Ch1 channel data high byte Proximity DATA Register (0x18 − 0x19) Proximity data is stored as a 16-bit value. To ensure the data is read correctly, a two byte read I2C transaction should be used with auto increment protocol bits set in the command register. With this operation, when the lower byte register is read, the upper eight bits are stored into a shadow register, which is read by a subsequent read to the upper byte. The upper register will read the correct value even if additional ADC integration cycles end between the reading of the lower and upper registers. REGISTER ADDRESS BITS DESCRIPTION PDATAL 0x18 7:0 Proximity data low byte PDATAH 0x19 7:0 Proximity data high byte 24 Proximity Offset Register (0x1E) The 8-bit proximity offset register provides compensation for proximity offsets caused by device variations, optical crosstalk, and other environmental factors. Proximity offset is a sign-magnitude value where the sign bit, bit 7, determines if the offset is negative (bit 7 = 0) or positive (bit 7 = 1). The magnitude of the offset compensation depends on the proximity gain (PGAIN), proximity LED drive strength (PDRIVE), and the number of proximity pulses (PPULSE). Because a number of environmental factors contribute to proximity offset, this register is best suited for use in an adaptive closedloop control system. 7 POFFSET 6 5 SIGN 4 3 MAGINITUDE 2 1 0 Address 0x1E FIELD BITS DESCRIPTION SIGN 7 Proximity Offset Sign. The offset sign shifts the proximity data negative when equal to 0 and positive when equal to 1. MAGNITUDE 6:0 Proximity Offset Magnitude. The offset magnitude shifts the proximity data positive or negative, depending on the proximity offset sign. The actual amount of the shift depends on the proximity gain (PGAIN), proximity LED drive strength (PDRIVE), and the number of proximity pulses (PPULSE). 25 Application Information: Hardware In a proximity sensing system, the included IR LED can be pulsed with more than 100 mA of rapidly switching current, therefore, a few design considerations must be kept in mind to get the best performance. The key goal is to reduce the power supply noise coupled back into the device during the LED pulses. Averaging of multiple proximity samples is recommended to reduce the proximity noise. The first recommendation is to use two power supplies; one for the device VDD and the other for the IR LED. In many systems, there is a quiet analog supply and a noisy digital supply. By connecting the quiet supply to the VDD pin and the noisy supply to the LEDA pin, the key goal can be met. Place a 1 μF low-ESR decoupling capacitor as close as possible to the VDD pin and another at the LEDA pin, and at least 10 μF of bulk capacitance to supply the 100 mA current surge. This may be distributed as two 4.7 μF capacitors. V BUS Voltage Regulator LEDK V DD LDR 1 µF C* GND APDS-9930 RP RP R PI INT SCL Voltage Regulator LEDA SDA 1 µF ≥ 10 µF * Cap Value Per Regulator Manufacturer Recommendation Figure 14a. Proximity Sensing Using Separate Power Supplies If it is not possible to provide two separate power supplies, the device can be operated from a single supply. A 22 Ω resistor in series with the VDD supply line and a 1 μF low ESR capacitor effectively filter any power supply noise. The previous capacitor placement considerations apply. V BUS 22 Ω Voltage Regulator LEDK V DD LDR 1 µF ≥ 10 µF GND APDS-9930 RP RP R PI INT SCL LEDA SDA 1 µF Figure 14b. Proximity Sensing Using Single Power Supply VBUS in the preceding figures refers to the I2C-bus voltage. The I2C signals and the Interrupt are open-drain outputs and require pull-up resistors. The pull-up resistor (RP) value is a function of the I2C bus speed, the I2C-bus voltage, and the capacitive load. A 10 kΩ pull-up resistor (RPI) can be used for the interrupt line. 26 Package Outline Dimensions 8 2 2 7 5 4 1.34 1.18 ±0.05 1.35 ±0.1 2.36 ±0.2 2.10 ±0.1 3 PINOUT 1 - SDA 2 - INT 3 - LDR 4 - LEDK 5 - LEDA 6 - GND 7 - SCL 8 - VDD 6 4 0.05 3 0.25 (x6) 6 3.94 ±0.2 Ø 0.90 ±0.05 3.73 ±0.1 1 2.40 ±0.05 7 1 0.58 ±0.05 8 5 0.80 0.60 ±0.075 (x8) PCB Pad Layout Suggested PCB pad layout guidelines for the Dual Flat No-Lead surface mount package are as follows: 0.60 0.80 0.72 (x8) 0.25 (x6) 0.60 Note: All linear dimensions are in mm. 27 0.72 ±0.075 (x8) Ø 1 ±0.05 0.05 ±0 .10 4 ±0.10 0.29 ±0.02 B0 Ø1 Unit Orientation .05 A 8 ±0.10 2.70 ±0.10 K0 8° Max A0 All dimensions unit: mm Reel Dimensions 28 1.70 ±0.10 ±0 A 5.50 ±0.05 12 +0.30 -0.10 4.30 ±0.10 Ø1 . 50 2 ±0.05 1.75 ±0.10 Tape Dimensions TAPE WIDTH T W1 W2 W3 12MM 4+/- .50 12.4 + 2.0 - 0.0 18.4 MAX 11.9 MIN 15.4 MAX 6° Max Package Outline Dimensions for Option -140 4.94 ± 0.20 5 6 7 2.80 ± 0.20 8 0.50 ± 0.20 3.36 ± 0.20 0.50 ± 0.20 4 0.50 ± 0.20 0.50 ± 0.20 2 1 3 Side View Top View 0.120 ± 0.075 4 3 2 0.80 (x8) ± 0.10 1 4.54 ± 0.10 0.200 ± 0.075 0.62 ± 0.10 0.45± 0.10 0.120 ± 0.075 5 6 7 0.80 (x8) ± 0.10 8 0.50 (x6) ± 0.10 Bottom View 0.80 (x8) PCB Pad Layout for Option -140 0.50 (x6) 0.80 (x8) 0.45 0.62 4.54 29 +0 .1 0 0 Tape Dimensions for Option -140 B A 3 deg Max 0.40 ±0.05 B 3.15 ±0.10 +0 .1 0 0 12 ±0.10 1.5 0 SECTION B-B 3.62 ±0.10 3 deg Max SECTION A-A Unit Orientation Reel Dimensions for Option -140 30 TAPE WIDTH T W1 W2 W3 12MM 4+/- .50 12.4 + 2.0 - 0.0 18.4 MAX 11.9 MIN 15.4 MAX 5.20 ±0.10 A 5.50 ±0.05 12 ±0.20 4 ±0.10 2 ±0.10 1.75 ±0.10 1.5 0 (4.00x10)=40 ±0.20 Package Outline Dimensions for Option -200 4.94 ± 0.20 5 6 7 3.50 ± 0.20 8 0.50 ± 0.20 3.36 ± 0.20 0.50 ± 0.20 4 0.50 ± 0.20 0.50 ± 0.20 2 1 3 Side View Top View 0.120 ± 0.075 4 3 2 1 0.80 (x8) ± 0.10 4.54 ± 0.10 0.200 ± 0.075 0.62 ± 0.10 0.45± 0.10 0.120 ± 0.075 5 6 7 0.80 (x8) ± 0.10 8 0.50 (x6) ± 0.10 Bottom View 0.80 (x8) PCB Pad Layout for Option -200 0.50 (x6) 0.80 (x8) 0.45 0.62 4.54 31 1.5 0 (4.00x10)=40 ±0.20 B A 0.40 ±0.05 3 deg Max B 3.85 ±0.10 1.5 0 +0 .1 0 0 12 ±0.10 5.20 ±0.10 A 5.50 ±0.05 12 ±0.20 4 ±0.10 2 ±0.10 1.75 ±0.10 +0 .1 0 0 Tape Dimensions for Option -200 SECTION B-B 3.62 ±0.10 3 deg Max SECTION A-A Unit Orientation Reel Dimensions for Option -200 32 TAPE WIDTH T W1 W2 W3 12MM 4+/- .50 12.4 + 2.0 - 0.0 18.4 MAX 11.9 MIN 15.4 MAX Moisture-Proof Packaging All APDS-9930 options are shipped in a moisture-proof package. Once opened, moisture absorption begins. This part is compliant to JEDEC MSL 3. Units in A Sealed Mositure-Proof Package Package Is Opened (Unsealed) Environment less than 30 deg C, and less than 60% RH? Yes Yes No Baking Is Necessary Package Is Opened less than 168 hours? No Perform Recommended Baking Conditions Baking Conditions: No Recommended Storage Conditions: Package Temperature Time Storage Temperature 10 °C to 30 °C In Reel 60 °C 48 hours Relative Humidity below 60% RH In Bulk 100 °C 4 hours Time from unsealing to soldering: If the parts are not stored in dry conditions, they must be baked before reflow to prevent damage to the parts. Baking should only be done once. 33 After removal from the bag, the parts should be soldered within 168 hours if stored at the recommended storage conditions. If times longer than 168 hours are needed, the parts must be stored in a dry box Recommended Reflow Profile MAX 260° C R3 R4 TEMPERATURE (°C) 255 230 217 200 180 150 120 R2 60 sec to 120 sec Above 217° C R1 R5 80 25 0 P1 HEAT UP Process Zone Heat Up Solder Paste Dry 50 100 150 P2 SOLDER PASTE DRY Symbol P1, R1 P2, R2 P3, R3 Solder Reflow P3, R4 Cool Down P4, R5 Time maintained above liquidus point , 217° C Peak Temperature Time within 5° C of actual Peak Temperature Time 25° C to Peak Temperature 200 P3 SOLDER REFLOW 250 P4 COOL DOWN 300 t-TIME (SECONDS) ∆T Maximum ∆T/∆time or Duration 25° C to 150° C 150° C to 200° C 200° C to 260° C 260° C to 200° C 200° C to 25° C > 217° C 260° C > 255° C 25° C to 260° C 3° C/s 100 s to 180s 3° C/s -6° C/s -6° C/s 60 s to 120 s – 20 s to 40 s 8 mins The reflow profile is a straight-line representation of a nominal temperature profile for a convective reflow solder process. The temperature profile is divided into four process zones, each with different ∆T/∆time temperature change rates or duration. The ∆T/∆time rates or duration are detailed in the above table. The temperatures are measured at the component to printed circuit board connections. In process zone P1, the PC board and component pins are heated to a temperature of 150° C to activate the flux in the solder paste. The temperature ramp up rate, R1, is limited to 3° C per second to allow for even heating of both the PC board and component pins. Process zone P2 should be of sufficient time duration (100 to 180 seconds) to dry the solder paste. The temperature is raised to a level just below the liquidus point of the solder. Process zone P3 is the solder reflow zone. In zone P3, the temperature is quickly raised above the liquidus point of solder to 260° C (500° F) for optimum results. The dwell time above the liquidus point of solder should be between 60 and 120 seconds. This is to assure proper coalescing of the solder paste into liquid solder and the formation of good solder connections. Beyond the recommended dwell time the intermetallic growth within the solder connections becomes excessive, resulting in the formation of weak and unreliable connections. The temperature is then rapidly reduced to a point below the solidus temperature of the solder to allow the solder within the connections to freeze solid. Process zone P4 is the cool down after solder freeze. The cool down rate, R5, from the liquidus point of the solder to 25° C (77° F) should not exceed 6° C per second maximum. This limitation is necessary to allow the PC board and component pins to change dimensions evenly, putting minimal stresses on the component. It is recommended to perform reflow soldering no more than twice. For product information and a complete list of distributors, please go to our web site: www.avagotech.com Avago Technologies, and the A logo are trademarks of Avago Technologies in the United States and other countries. Data subject to change. Copyright © 2005-2015 Avago Technologies. All rights reserved. AV02-3190EN - November 13, 2015