Adc-0800 (12.12) - Data Conversion Circuits – D/A and A/D Converters - Part D
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ADC-0800

ADC-0800

Practice

Interactive Audio Lesson

Listen to a student-teacher conversation explaining the topic in a relatable way.

Introduction to ADC-0800

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Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Today, we’re going to discuss the ADC-0800. Can anyone tell me what an A/D converter does?

Student 1
Student 1

An A/D converter changes analog signals into digital ones.

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Exactly! The ADC-0800 is an 8-bit successive approximation A/D converter. It processes input signals quickly—about 50 microseconds for each conversion. Why do you think that speed might be important?

Student 2
Student 2

It would be important in applications like audio processing where real-time conversion is needed.

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Great point! Speed is essential in many applications. Let’s recap: The ADC-0800 has a conversion rate of 50 µs and a resolution of 8 bits.

Architecture of ADC-0800

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Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Moving on, let’s look at the architecture of the ADC-0800. Can anyone tell me what 'no missing codes' means in this context?

Student 3
Student 3

It means that every possible digital output is represented for every possible analog input range.

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Exactly! This feature ensures accuracy in the conversion process. Another critical feature is the tri-state output, which allows multiple devices to share the same data lines. Does anyone know why this might be useful?

Student 4
Student 4

It saves space on the circuit board if multiple outputs can share the same line.

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Correct! Just remember, tri-state outputs can be in one of three states: high, low, or high-impedance, effectively allowing them to 'disconnect' from the line.

Applications and Circuit Connections

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Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Let’s discuss the application circuits for the ADC-0800. Why do you think circuits might vary for ±5 V and 0-10 V input ranges?

Student 1
Student 1

Different applications require different input ranges based on their operational needs.

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Correct! The configuration will impact how the ADC processes signals. Can anyone suggest a possible application for this device?

Student 2
Student 2

It could be used in digital multimeters to read voltage levels.

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Exactly! Digital multimeters would need reliable and quick analog-to-digital conversion for accurate readings.

Introduction & Overview

Read summaries of the section's main ideas at different levels of detail.

Quick Overview

The ADC-0800 is an eight-bit successive approximation A/D converter with notable features such as a conversion time of 50 µs and tri-state outputs.

Standard

This section discusses the ADC-0800, detailing its architecture, operation, and key specifications such as its conversion time and compatibility. It highlights the use of complementary digital output and the applications of this A/D converter within various circuits.

Detailed

Detailed Summary of ADC-0800

The ADC-0800 is an eight-bit successive approximation analog-to-digital (A/D) converter that stands out due to its internal architecture, notable performance characteristics, and versatility in application. The ADC-0800 features a typical conversion time of 50 µs, making it suitable for various applications that require rapid data conversion. One of the key features of the ADC-0800 is its ability to provide a complementary digital output that can operate in a tri-state mode, enabling efficient integration into systems with shared data lines. The converter's architecture ensures no missing codes during conversion, which is critical for maintaining the integrity of the digital representation of the analog input signal. Additionally, the device supports a ratiometric conversion method, ensuring that the outputs are consistent over a range of input conditions. Its operating clock frequency spans from 50 to 800 kHz, offering flexibility for various system requirements. Furthermore, the section includes application circuits for the ADC-0800 based on different input ranges, illustrating its adaptability for both ±5 V and 0-10 V input scenarios.

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Key Concepts

  • Successive Approximation: A method used in ADC-0800 allowing fast and accurate conversions.

  • Tri-state Outputs: This allows multiple devices to share the same digital output lines efficiently.

  • Conversion Time: The process to convert an analog sign typically takes 50 microseconds in ADC-0800.

Examples & Applications

Example of using ADC-0800 in a digital meter to measure AC voltages.

Application circuit of ADC-0800 for a ±5V input voltage range.

Memory Aids

Interactive tools to help you remember key concepts

🎵

Rhymes

For an ADC-O H-100, each input it will merit, fast and nimble, it does not forget.

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Stories

Imagine a factory where machines talk to each other through a common vague line; the ADC-0800 allows them to share messages efficiently without confusion.

🧠

Memory Tools

Remember 'RAT Con'. Ratiometric, Accuracy, and Tri-state output Conversion speed for ADC-0800.

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Acronyms

Think of 'RAC'. R for Ratiometric, A for Accuracy, C for Conversion Time.

Flash Cards

Glossary

A/D Converter

A device that converts analog signals into digital data.

Successive Approximation

A method of converting an analog signal to a digital signal by using a binary search approach.

Tristate Output

An output that can be in one of three states: high, low, or high-impedance.

Ratiometric Conversion

A method of conversion where the output is affected by the ratio between the reference voltage and the input voltage.

Reference links

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