Teledyne Everywhereyoulook CCD261-04 User manual

Whilst Teledyne e2v has taken care to ensure the accuracy of the
information
contained herein it accepts no responsibility for the consequences of any use thereof and
also reserves the right to change the specification of goods without notice. Teledyne e2v accepts no liability beyond that set out in its standard conditions of sale in
respect of infringement of third party patents arising from the use of tubes or other devices in accordance with information contained herein.
Teledyne UK Limited, Waterhouse Lane, Chelmsford, Essex CM1 2QU United Kingdom Teledyne UK Ltd. is a Teledyne Technologies company.
Telephone: +44 (0)1245 493493 Facsimile: +44 (0)1245 492492
Contact Teledyne e2v by e-mail: Enquiries@Teledyne-e2v.com or visit www.teledyne-e2v.com for global sales and operations centres.
© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 A1A-795878 Version 1, May 2020
Template: DF764388A Ver 19 131037
FEATURES
•Full Frame Spectroscopic Sensor
•2048 by 264 Pixel Format
•15µm Square Pixels
•Active image area 30.72 x 3.96 mm
•Deep Depleted for higher red response
•Advanced Inverted Mode Operation (AIMO)
INTRODUCTION
The CCD261-04 is a full frame spectroscopic format
sensor product from Teledyne e2v.
The CCD261-04 has 2048(H) x 264(V) elements.
Each element is 15 µm square. Standard three phase
clocking and buried channel charge transfer are
employed and Advanced Inverted Mode Operation
(AIMO) is included as standard. Teledyne e2v’s AIMO
structure gives a 100 times reduction in dark current
with minimum reduction in full well capacity. Novel
Deep Depletion AIMO technology enhances IR
sensitivity while preserving high spatial resolution and
low dark current.
Designers are advised to consult Teledyne e2v should
they be considering using CCD sensors in abnormal
environments or if they require customised packaging
or performance features.
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE
GENERAL DATA
Format
Package
Pixel readout frequency
1 MHz
Output amplifier sensitivity
6.3 µV/e-
Peak signal
75 ke-/pixel
Spectral range
250–1050 nm
Active Image area
30.72 x 3.96 mm
Active pixels
2048 (H) x 264 (V)
Pixel size
15µm square
Number of output amplifiers
1
Overall dimensions
35.5 x 20.0 mm
Number of pins
20
Inter-pin spacing
2.54 mm
Package type
Ceramic DIL
CCD261-04 Back Illuminated AIMO
Deep Depleted CCD Sensor

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 2
ELECTRO-OPTICAL PERFORMANCE (At 263K unless stated)
Parameters
Min Typical Max Units Notes
Output amplifier responsivity
5.5
7.8
µV/e-
Note 1
Image full well capacity
75
ke-/pixel
Note 2
Register full well capacity
650
ke-/pixel
Note 2
Output amplifier full well capacity
370
ke-
Note 2
Readout noise at 50kHz
4
e-rms
Pixel readout frequency
1
3
MHz
Note 2, 3 & 4
QE
400nm
26
%
500nm
47
%
650nm
70
%
900nm
55
%
Photo Response Non Uniformity
400nm
4
%
Note 5
650nm
3
%
900nm
3
%
Dark signal
45
e-/pix/s
Note 6
Binned Column Dark Signal non-uniformity (DSNU)
5
e-/pix/s
Note 7
NOTES
1) All tests are at a pixel rate of 500kHz, except the noise test.
2) These values are inferred by design and not measured.
3) The quoted maximum frequencies assume a 20pF load and that correlated double sampling is being used.
4) This max pixel rate limit refers to that set by the output amplifier.
5) Photo Response Non-Uniformity (PRNU) is defined as the local 1σ variation in photo response to flat field
illumination. Any pixels classed as dark defects at high light level are omitted from the analysis.
6) The quoted dark signal has approximately the usual temperature dependence for inverted mode operation.
There will also be a component generated during readout through the register, with non-inverted mode
temperature dependence. Clock induced charge is only weakly temperature dependent, is independent of
integration time, and depends on the operating biases and timings employed. It is typically 0.26 e-/ pixel/frame
at T = - 10 °C. For more information, refer to the technical note "Dark Signal and Clock-Induced Charge in
L3VisionTM CCD Sensors”
7) DSNU is defined as the 1σvariation of the dark signal.

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 3
TYPICAL SPECTRAL RESPONSE
COSMETIC SPECIFICATION
Maximum allowed defect levels are indicated below.
Grade 5 devices are also available as electrical samples. These are confirmed to have working outputs and will
nominally provide an image. Not all parameters are guaranteed to be tested or provided and the image quality may
be worse than that of a grade 1.
DEFINITIONS
White spots
A Bright Defect in Darkness is defined as any pixel whose mean response in darkness
exceeds 100 times the specification for the maximum dark signal, at the test temperature.
Black spots
A dark defect at high light level is defined as any pixel whose mean photo response is less
than 90% of the local mean at a signal level of approximately 50% of image full well capacity.
White Column
defects
A Bright Columns in Darkness is defined as 9 or more consecutive pixels in any column,
whose mean response in darkness exceeds 10 times the specification for the maximum dark
signal at the test temperature.
Black Column
defects
A dark column at high light level is defined as any column containing 9 or more (not
necessarily consecutive) dark defects at high light level.
Traps
Pixels where charge is temporarily held. Traps are counted if they have a capacity greater
than 500 e
−
at 263 K.
GRADE
1
White Column
defects
1
Black Column
defects
2
White spots
60
Black spots
60
Traps
4

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 4
TYPICAL VARIATION OF DARK SIGNAL WITH TEMPERATURE
DEVICE SCHEMATIC
Not all connections are shown.

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 5
ELECTRICAL INTERFACE
NOTES
8) All operating voltages are with respect to image clock low level (nominally 0V). To ensure correct device
operation, the drive circuitry must be designed so that any value in the range Min to Max can be set.
9) φR high level is typically 1V above the high level of RØ1, RØ2 & RØ3.
10) See details of output circuit. Do not connect to voltage supply but use a ∼5 mA current source or a ∼5 kΩ
external load. The quiescent voltage on OS is typically 5V more positive than that on RD. The current through
these pins must not exceed 20 mA. Permanent damage may result if, in operation, OS experiences short
circuit conditions.
11) Adjust to achieve full depletion, it should be noted that only very minimal study has been performed into the
depletion depth, so this voltage has not been optimised. Ensure that it is initially equal to 0V at power up and
then ramped between an upper limit of +FSS and a minimum (i.e. greatest negative) value where point spread
function (or MTF) shows no further improvement or where the current in BSS increases to ~1µA. If this voltage
is too large then some increase in white defects may be seen, and so there can be a trade-off between this
effect and of optimum PSF.
12) May need to be adjusted in conjunction with BSS voltage to minimise leakage currents.
13) There is an interdependence between the FSS, BSS, image section voltages and line transfer time. If one of
these parameters is changed then it is often required to change one of the others.
14) If all voltages are set to the ‘typical’ values, operation at or close to specification should be obtained. Some
adjustment within the minimum – maximum range specified may be required to optimise performance.
PIN REF DESCRIPTION
CLOCK AMPLITUDE OR DC
LEVEL (V) (see note 8)
MAX RATINGS
with respect to
FSS
Notes
Min
Typical
Max
1
FSS
Front Substrate
+7
+7.5
+11
N/A
13
2 IØ3
Image Clock High
+12
+15
+16
±20
13
Image Clock Low
-0.5
0
+0.5
±20
3 IØ2
Image Clock High
+12
+15
+16
±20
13
Image Clock Low
-0.5
0
+0.5
±20
4 IØ1
Image Clock High
+12
+15
+16
±20
13
Image Clock Low
-0.5
0
+0.5
±20
5
BSS
Back Substrate
-
0
FSS
11, 13
6 ØR
Reset Clock High
+8
+12
+15
±20
9
Reset Clock Low
-0.5
0
+1.5
±20
7 RØ3
Register Clock High
+8
+12
+15
±20
Register Clock Low
-0.5
0
+1.5
±20
8 RØ2
Register Clock High
+8
+12
+15
±20
Register Clock Low
-0.5
0
+1.5
±20
9 RØ1
Register Clock High
+8
+12
+15
±20
Register Clock Low
-0.5
0
+1.5
±20
10
N/C
Not Connected
-
N/A
11
N/C
Not Connected
-
N/A
12
OG
Output Gate
+1
+3
+5
±20
13
OS
Output Source
N/A
-0.3 to +35
10
14
OD
Output Drain
+27
+31
+32
-0.3 to +35
15
RD
Reset Drain
+15
+18
+19
-0.3 to +35
16
FSS
Front Substrate
+7
+7.5
+11
N/A
13
17 SW
Summing Well Clock High
+8
+12
+15
±20
Summing Well Clock Low
-0.5
0
+1.5
±20
18
GD
Guard Drain
+27
+30
+32
-0.3 to +35
12
19
SG
Spare Gate
0
0
+5
±20
20
BSS
Back Substrate
-10
0
FSS
-25 to +0.3
11, 13

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 6
POWER UP/POWER DOWN
When powering the device up or down it is critical that any specified maximum rating is not exceeded. This includes
ensuring that reverse bias voltages cannot be momentarily applied.
The CCD has 2 substrate connections. The front substrate FSS for the output circuit is set to 0 V initially and then,
after drain and gate biases have been applied, raised to the typical value for IMO devices to achieve low dark
current. The back substrate BSS is applied to the back surface of the CCD. To get full depletion a low or negative
potential is applied. A guard drain is designed to isolate front and back substrates.
If there is a current flowing between FSS and BSS when switching on the guard drain, the insulation below the
guard ring might not form properly. It is therefore advised to first set both FSS and BSS to 0V, then switch on the
guard drain and all other biases and clocks in the order stated below, before applying any negative bias to BSS.
The recommended power up order of all biases and clocks is listed in the table below.
BIAS/CLOCK LABEL POWER UP
ORDER Comment
Front Substrate
FSS
1
Set to 0V at this stage
Back Substrate BSS 1
Set to 0V at this stage
Guard Drain
GD
2
Reset Drain
RD
2
Output Drain OD 2
Output Gate
OG
3
Image Clock High IØH 4
Image Clock Low
IØL
4
Register Clock High
RØH
4
Register Clock Low
RØL
4
Reset Gate High
ØRH
4
Reset Gate Low
ØRL
4
Front Substrate
FSS
5
Set to desired voltage
Back Substrate
BSS
6
Set to desired voltage
All levels must be settled before powering up the next group of biases. There can be a delay between the
bias/clocks in any stated group.
It is also important to ensure that excess currents do not flow in the OS pins. Such currents could arise from rapid
charging of a signal coupling capacitor or from an incorrectly biased DC-coupled preamplifier.

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 7
FRAME READOUT TIMING DIAGRAM
DETAIL OF LINE TRANSFER (Not to scale)

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 8
DETAIL OF OUTPUT CLOCKING
CLOCK TIMING REQUIREMENTS
Symbol
Description
Min
Typ
Max
Unit
Tp
Image clock period
3000
3250
Note 15
µs
Ti
Line transfer Time
-
4510
Note 15
µs
twi
Image clock pulse width
1500
1800
Note 15
µs
t
oi
Image clock pulse overlap
400
500
-
µs
tli
Image clock pulse, two phase low
400
500
Note 15
µs
tdir
Delay time, IØ stop to RØ start
5
20
Note 15
µs
tdri
Delay time, RØ stop to IØ start
5
20
Note 15
µs
T
r
Output register clock cycle period
1
2
Note 16
µs
trr
Register pulse rise time (10 to 90%)
50
90
Note 17
ns
tfr
Register pulse fall time (10 to 90%)
50
90
Note 17-
ns
tor
Register pulse overlap (50%)
20
120
Note 17-
ns
twx
Reset pulse width
30
170
Note 17-
ns
trx
Reset pulse rise and fall times
20
80
Note 17-
ns
tdx
Delay time, ØR low to RØ3 low
-
80
Note 17-
ns
15) No maximum other than that necessary to achieve an acceptable dark signal at longer readout times and
general compliance to the line transfer timing diagram. Scale to Tp.
16) Determined by readout time requirement.
17) Scale to Tr.

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 9
OUTPUT CIRCUIT
NOTES
18) The amplifier has a DC restoration circuit, which is activated internally whenever IØ3 is pulsed high.
C
N
OG
FSS
First stage
load
0V
OS
OD
ØR
RD
Output
IØ3
External
load
SW
RØ2
RØ1
BSS
Reset
Clamp
Signal charge
Node

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 10
PACKAGE
(All dimensions are nominal and are in mm)

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 11
DEEP DEPLETED AIMO DEVICE TECHNOLOGY
Extending the long wavelength response of back-face devices requires the use of thicker silicon, but this
must be fully depleted to avoid loss of spatial resolution through sideways diffusion of charge. The depth of
depletion is proportional to square root of the operating voltages and the silicon resistivity, but there is a
practical limit to both and possibilities for maintaining full-depletion with increasing thickness are therefore
limited.
In standard devices the bulk of the silicon substrate is all at the same bias voltage VSS. It is possible to take
VSS to negative voltages to increase depletion, but the limit is generally set by the onset of avalanche
breakdown in the p-n junctions of the output circuit components. For AIMO devices the high positive
substrate voltage required to achieve surface potential pinning and reduce dark signal further reduces the
achievable depletion depth.
The use of a lower or negative substrate bias on the back of the silicon VBSS to increase the depth of
depletion under the electrodes, whilst still maintaining a bias on the front-surface of the silicon VFSS at a
voltage level normally used for VSS allows the output circuits to function normally and pinning to be
maintained. However, for this to be possible, current flow between the front and back bias connections must
be avoided. This is achieved using an additional “guard drain” diode at bias VGD, as shown below.
With correct bias conditions the depletion regions from the CCD channel and the guard diode merge to block
the conductive path, rather like the operation of a JFET, as shown above. If incorrect, then there is a direct
resistive path between the front and back contacts and excessive currents can flow, as shown below.
It is therefore important to use the specified bias levels and the switch-on and switch-off sequences.

© Teledyne UK Limited 2020 Document subject to disclaimer on page 1 A1A-795787 Version 1, page 12
ORDERING INFORMATION
CCD261-04-g-xxx
g = cosmetic grade
xxx= specific variant type (e.g. thickness and coating)
CCD261-04-g-S31: Deep Depleted Silicon, NIR AR
coating
For further information on the performance of this
and other options, please contact Teledyne e2v.
HANDLING CCD SENSORS
CCD sensors, in common with most high
performance MOS IC devices, are static sensitive. In
certain cases a discharge of static electricity may
destroy or irreversibly degrade the device.
Accordingly, full antistatic handling precautions
should be taken whenever using a CCD sensor or
module. These include:-
•Working at a fully grounded workbench
•Operator wearing a grounded wrist strap
•All receiving socket pins to be positively
grounded
•Unattended CCDs should not be left out of
their conducting foam or socket.
Evidence of incorrect handling will invalidate the
warranty.
HIGH ENERGY RADIATION
Device characteristics will change when subject to
ionising radiation.
Users planning to operate CCDs in high radiation
environments are advised to contact Teledyne e2v.
TEMPERATURE LIMITS
Min Typical Max
Storage ............................. 148 - 323 K
Operating .......................... 223 263 293 K
Operation or storage in humid conditions may give
rise to ice on the sensor surface on cooling, causing
irreversible damage.
Maximum device heating/cooling .................5 K/min
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