Please enter a valid full or partial manufacturer part number with a minimum of 3 letters or numbers

    Part Img ADS8330IBRSAR datasheet by Texas Instruments

    • 2.7V-5.5V, 16 Bit 1MSPS Serial ADC w 2-to-1 MUX 16-QFN -40 to 85
    • Original
    • Yes
    • Yes
    • Active
    • EAR99
    • 8542.39.00.01
    • 8542.39.00.00
    • Powered by Findchips Logo Findchips
    • Always verify details of parts you are evaluating, as these parts are offered as suggestions for what you are looking for and are not guaranteed.

    ADS8330IBRSAR datasheet preview

    ADS8330IBRSAR Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

    • Texas Instruments provides a recommended layout and routing guide in the ADS8330 datasheet (SLAS504) and the ADS8330 Evaluation Module User's Guide (SLAU271). It's essential to follow these guidelines to minimize noise, ensure optimal performance, and prevent signal integrity issues.
    • The ADS8330 has an internal 2.5V reference voltage, which can be enabled by connecting the REFEN pin to VCC. However, if you need a different reference voltage, you can use an external reference by connecting it to the REFIN pin and disabling the internal reference by connecting REFEN to GND. Be aware that using an external reference may affect the ADC's performance and accuracy.
    • The ADS8330 can achieve a maximum sampling rate of 100 kSPS. However, the actual sampling rate may be limited by the system's clock frequency, analog input bandwidth, and digital interface. Increasing the sampling rate will also increase power consumption, so it's essential to balance sampling rate with power consumption requirements.
    • The ADS8330 provides a 16-bit digital output, which can be configured in various interface modes, such as SPI, QSPI, or parallel. The choice of interface mode depends on the system's requirements and constraints. Be aware that different interface modes may have different data transfer rates, power consumption, and pin usage implications.
    • Common sources of error and noise in the ADS8330 include thermal noise, clock jitter, analog input noise, and digital noise. To mitigate these issues, ensure proper PCB layout and routing, use a low-noise power supply, implement adequate filtering and shielding, and consider using a clock jitter cleaner or a separate analog power supply.
    Supplyframe Tracking Pixel