• Part: ADC10D020
  • Description: 150mW A/D Converter
  • Manufacturer: Texas Instruments
  • Size: 1.58 MB
Download ADC10D020 Datasheet PDF
Texas Instruments
ADC10D020
ADC10D020 is 150mW A/D Converter manufactured by Texas Instruments.
FEATURES - 2 Internal Sample-and-Hold - Internal Reference Capability - Dual Gain Settings - Offset Correction - Selectable Offset Binary or 2's plement Output - Multiplexed or Parallel Output Bus - Single +2.7V to 3.6V Operation - Power Down and Standby Modes APPLICATIONS - Digital Video - CCD Imaging - Portable Instrumentation - munications - Medical Imaging - Ultrasound KEY SPECIFICATIONS - Resolution 10 Bits - Conversion Rate 20 MSPS - ENOB 9.5 Bits (typ) - DNL 0.35 LSB (typ) - Conversion Latency Parallel Outputs 2.5 Clock Cycles - Multiplexed Outputs, I Data Bus 2.5 Clock Cycles - Multiplexed Outputs, Q Data Bus 3 Clock Cycles - PSRR 90 d B - Power Consumption- Normal Operation 150 m W (typ) - Power Down Mode <1 m W (typ) - Fast Recovery Standby Mode 27 m W (typ) DESCRIPTION The ADC10D020 is a dual low power, high performance CMOS analog-to-digital converter that digitizes signals to 10 bits resolution at sampling rates up to 30 MSPS while consuming a typical 150 m W from a single 3.0V supply. No missing codes is ensured over the full operating temperature range. The unique two stage architecture achieves 9.5 Effective Bits over the entire Nyquist band at 20 MHz sample rate. An output formatting choice of offset binary or 2's plement coding and a choice of two gain settings eases the interface to many systems. Also allowing great flexibility of use is a selectable 10bit multiplexed or 20-bit parallel output mode. An offset correction feature minimizes the offset error. To ease interfacing to most low voltage systems, the digital output power pins of the ADC10D020 can be tied to a separate supply voltage of 1.5V to 3.6V, making the outputs patible with other low voltage systems. When not converting, power consumption can be reduced by pulling the PD (Power Down) pin high, placing the converter into a low power state where it typically consumes less than 1 m W and from which recovery is less than 1 ms. Bringing the STBY (Standby) pin high places the converter into a...