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Delivering high precision, low power consumption and small size at up to 200 Mega samples per second (Msps) for conversion of analog-to-digital signals, our broad portfolio of Analog-to-Digital Converters (ADCs) can help overcome design challenges by allowing you to choose the right ADC for your low-power designs. We designed our ADCs to operate in high temperatures and high electromagnetic environments and most of them come with AEC-Q100-qualified automotive qualifications, providing the reliability required for automotive and industrial applications.
In this article, we describe how a customer was not getting the accuracy expected in their system even though they thought they selected an appropriate level of ADC performance. We then provide an overview of resolution, precision and accuracy.
Now that we have an understanding of precision and accuracy and how they relate to system performance, we will examine the key specifications of an ADC that define precision and accuracy.
How is performance impacted by integration? Let’s take a look at four contributing factors that lead to compromises in ADC performance: integration itself, test capability, temperature variation and process technology.
We look at how the four contributing factors to ADC performance lead to decreased system performance and ultimately their high reject rate in our customer's design.
Looking for a precision voltage reference for your data conversion system to help improve accuracy? Check out our voltage reference products.
Looking for a complete amplifier solution for your data conversion application? Check out our wide selection of operational amplifiers.
Our innovative automotive-grade mixed-signal products are designed to fit small footprints, consume very little power and operate in high-temperature and electromagnetic environments.
Need help calculating your signal chain noise budget? The signal chain signal-to-noise calculator tool provides a simple, intuitive and flexible full-noise analysis of your signal chain.
The importance of Analog-to-Digital Converters (ADCs) is growing, leaving the designer forced to evaluate whether they should choose a microcontroller with an integrated ADC to meet their system requirements or if they should use a stand-alone ADC. In this episode of Coffee Break, we discuss the difference between integrated and stand-alone ADCs.
Learn more about our portfolio of patented, high-accuracy, 16- to 24-bit sigma-delta Analog-to-Digital Converters. We offer ultra-small, accurate, flexible and easy-to-use devices designed to meet your application requirements.
The importance of Analog-to-Digital Converters (ADCs) is growing, leaving the designer forced to evaluate whether they should choose a microcontroller with an integrated ADC to meet their system requirements or if they should use a stand-alone ADC. In this episode of coffee break we will discuss how to difference between integrated and stand-alone ADCs.