Category: Digital-to-Analog Converter (DAC)
Use: The DAC811JPG4 is a high-speed, low-power, 12-bit digital-to-analog converter designed for various applications that require precise analog output generation. It is commonly used in audio systems, instrumentation, industrial control systems, and communication equipment.
Characteristics: - High-speed conversion with a settling time of less than 10 microseconds - Low power consumption, making it suitable for battery-powered devices - 12-bit resolution, providing accurate analog output - Wide operating voltage range of 2.7V to 5.5V - Small package size, allowing for space-efficient designs
Package: The DAC811JPG4 is available in a 20-pin TSSOP (Thin Shrink Small Outline Package) package. This package offers good thermal performance and ease of handling during assembly.
Essence: The essence of the DAC811JPG4 lies in its ability to convert digital signals into precise analog voltages, enabling accurate control of various systems and devices.
Packaging/Quantity: The DAC811JPG4 is typically sold in reels containing 250 units per reel.
The DAC811JPG4 has a total of 20 pins. The following table provides a detailed pin configuration:
| Pin Number | Pin Name | Description | |------------|----------|-------------| | 1 | VDD | Power Supply Voltage (2.7V to 5.5V) | | 2 | VREF | Reference Voltage Input | | 3 | AGND | Analog Ground | | 4 | AOUT | Analog Output Voltage | | 5-16 | D0-D11 | Digital Input Data Bits | | 17 | CS | Chip Select Input | | 18 | WR | Write Control Input | | 19 | GND | Ground | | 20 | VSS | Negative Power Supply Voltage |
Advantages: - High-speed conversion enables real-time control. - Low power consumption extends battery life. - Accurate analog output ensures precise control. - Wide operating voltage range provides design flexibility. - Compact package size saves space.
Disadvantages: - Limited to single-channel output. - May require additional external components for certain applications. - Higher cost compared to lower-resolution DACs.
The DAC811JPG4 utilizes a digital-to-analog conversion technique called binary-weighted resistor ladder. It converts the digital input data into an equivalent analog voltage by controlling the current flowing through a network of resistors. The digital input data is decoded to select the appropriate resistor taps, which determine the output voltage level.
The DAC811JPG4 finds applications in various fields, including:
What is DAC811JPG4?
- DAC811JPG4 is a digital-to-analog converter (DAC) integrated circuit that converts digital signals into analog voltage outputs.
What is the operating voltage range of DAC811JPG4?
- The operating voltage range of DAC811JPG4 is typically between 2.7V and 5.5V.
What is the resolution of DAC811JPG4?
- DAC811JPG4 has a resolution of 8 bits, meaning it can convert digital inputs into 256 different analog voltage levels.
What is the maximum output current of DAC811JPG4?
- The maximum output current of DAC811JPG4 is typically around 10 mA.
Can DAC811JPG4 be used in both single-ended and differential output configurations?
- Yes, DAC811JPG4 supports both single-ended and differential output configurations, providing flexibility in various applications.
What is the settling time of DAC811JPG4?
- The settling time of DAC811JPG4 is typically around 10 µs, ensuring fast and accurate conversion of digital signals to analog outputs.
Does DAC811JPG4 have an internal reference voltage?
- No, DAC811JPG4 does not have an internal reference voltage. An external reference voltage must be provided for accurate conversions.
Can DAC811JPG4 operate in a temperature range outside the industrial range?
- No, DAC811JPG4 is designed to operate within the industrial temperature range of -40°C to +85°C.
Is DAC811JPG4 suitable for precision applications?
- While DAC811JPG4 provides good accuracy and performance, it may not be suitable for high-precision applications due to its 8-bit resolution.
What are some typical applications of DAC811JPG4?
- DAC811JPG4 can be used in various applications such as motor control, programmable power supplies, audio equipment, and industrial automation where digital signals need to be converted into analog voltage outputs.