2024-01-09 08:36 PM
I have an ADC voltage ranging from +10V to -10V.
How can i read both the positive and negative value ranging from +10V to -10V on the same ADC pin.
Thanks & Regards,
Prakash
Solved! Go to Solution.
2024-01-10 02:35 AM
The calculation can be done with Ohms Law and Kirchoffs Rules, the basic of any EE course.
2024-01-10 12:48 AM
Welcome @prakash1, to the community!
MCUs can only measure voltages at their ADC pins that lie between the REF- and REF+ potentials. These potentials are always positive in relation to GND, which means that you can only measure positive voltages.
If you want to measure higher or even negative voltages, as in your case, you must first translate them into the detectable range, for which you can use opamps, voltage dividers or other suitable circuits.
Hope that helps?
Regards
/Peter
2024-01-10 01:25 AM - edited 2024-01-10 01:31 AM
If you use "standard" VDD = 3,3V and (3v3 = VDDA=vref+ ) , ADC can convert 0...3,3V ;
most simple solution is using a divider at input, + offset , like this:
But dont forget : do always "reference zero calibration" , because 0,0V input is about half of full scale at adc input.
So to get some +/- result, you have to do: (adc_value) - (adc_value at 0 V input) = (+/- result)
2024-01-10 02:01 AM
Hi Ascha,
Thank you for your response.
Is there any calculation or formula for the solution that you have suggested for future reference.
Thanks & Regards,
Prakash
2024-01-10 02:35 AM
The calculation can be done with Ohms Law and Kirchoffs Rules, the basic of any EE course.
2024-07-30 07:21 PM
Hello @prakash1
I hope you have solved this problem, can you share your voltage shifter circuit diagram with me? I have the same voltage range and I want to shift it in the range of 0-3V