HMCAD5831LP9BETR Overview

The analogue to digital converter is designed with 3 Bits.The AD converter is embedded in the 64-VFQFN Exposed Pad package.The ADC converter is packaged in the way of Tape & Reel (TR).This electronic AD converter is mounted in the way of Surface Mount.When operating, analogue to digital converter's operating temperature should be kept at -40°C~85°C.The number of samples of audio recorded every second is 26G Hz.The input type of this electronic AD converter is Single Ended.There are External reference types differentiated on the way by which they are garbage collected. This electronic digital converter is configured in such a way that ADC.The architecture that analogue to digital converter's core adopts is Flash.There are 64 pins, which are pronged contacts as part of a signal interface in a computer or other communications device. The supply/analog voltage of this electrical ADC converter is 5V, which converts alternative voltage (AC voltage) to regulated direct voltage (DC voltage) and provide regulated DC power in order to drive a load.It belongs to HMCAD5831 family.This electrical digital converter is lead free, which means made without lead, or has no lead added to it.The supply/digital voltage of this electrical AD converter is 3V~3.6V.1 inputs are employed.It operates with the maximal operating temperature of 85°C to ensure its reliability.It operates with the minimal operating temperature of -40°C to ensure its reliability.There are 1 A/D converters, which are used to convert an analog signal like voltage to digital form so that it can be read and processed by a microcontroller. It employs 64-SMT (9x9) as its supplier device package.

HMCAD5831LP9BETR Features

HMCAD5831LP9BETR Applications

There are a lot of Analog Devices Inc.
HMCAD5831LP9BETR ADC applications.

• Digital signal processing
• Scientific instruments
• Rotary encoder
• Displaying
• Transducer
• Microcontrollers.
• Digital Storage Oscilloscope
• Scientific instruments.
• Music reproduction technology
• Communication Systems