Analog to Digital Converters (ADC)

Analog-to-digital converters (ADC, A/D, or A-to-D) sample an analog signal, such as a sound picked up by a microphone or the output of a sensor, into a digital signal. Typically, the digital output is a two's complement binary number that is proportional to the input. Input types may be differential, pseudo differential or single-ended. ADCs are selected by number of bits, sampling rate, number of inputs, interface, number of converters, and the architecture such as adaptive delta, dual slope, folding, pipelined, SAR, Sigma-Delta or two-step.


Texas Instruments ADS6423IRGC25

IC ADC 12BIT PIPELINED 64VQFN

0

Texas Instruments ADS62P45IRGC25

IC ADC 14BIT PIPELINED 64VQFN

0

Texas Instruments ADS62P44IRGC25

IC ADC 14BIT PIPELINED 64VQFN

0

Texas Instruments ADS62P43IRGC25

IC ADC 14BIT PIPELINED 64VQFN

0

Texas Instruments ADS62P42IRGC25

IC ADC 14BIT PIPELINED 64VQFN

0

Texas Instruments ADS62P25IRGC25

IC ADC 12BIT PIPELINED 64VQFN

0

Texas Instruments ADS62P24IRGC25

IC ADC 12BIT PIPELINED 64VQFN

0

Texas Instruments ADS62P23IRGC25

IC ADC 12BIT PIPELINED 64VQFN

0