DAC8218SRGZT Texas Instruments - Yeehing Electronics

Octal, Low power ,14-bit, +/-16.5V Output Serial Input Digital-to-Analog Converter

Pricing (USD)

Quantity	Unit Price
1 — 99	26.1
100 — 249	23.2
250 — 999	19.072
1,000 +	11.94

The above prices are for reference only.

Specifications

Manufacturer	Texas Instruments
Product Category	Digital to Analog Converters - DAC
RoHS	Y
Series	DAC8218
Resolution	14 bit
Number of Channels	8 Channel
Interface Type	Serial, 3-Wire, SPI
Supply Voltage - Max	36 V
Supply Voltage - Min	9 V
Minimum Operating Temperature	- 40 C
Maximum Operating Temperature	+ 105 C
Mounting Style	SMD/SMT
Package / Case	VQFN-48
Packaging	Reel
Features	On-chip Offset and Gain Calibration, Reset to Mid-Scale, SDO
Height	0.9 mm
Number of Converters	8 Converter
Power Consumption	115 mW
Architecture	Resistor-String
Brand	Texas Instruments
Development Kit	DAC8218EVM
Gain Error	0.01 % FSR
Moisture Sensitive	Yes
Operating Supply Voltage	30.5 V, 33.5 V
Product Type	DACs - Digital to Analog Converters
Factory Pack Quantity	250
Subcategory	Data Converter ICs
Unit Weight	0.004938 oz

For more information, please refer to datasheet

Documents

DAC8218SRGZT Datasheet

More Information

The DAC8218 is a low-power, octal, 14-bit digital-to-analog converter (DAC). With a 5V reference, the output can either be a bipolar ±15V voltage when operating from dual ±15.5V (or higher) power supplies, or a unipolar 0V to +30V voltage when operating from a +30.5V (or higher) power supply. With a 5.5V reference, the output can either be a bipolar ±16.5V voltage when operating from dual ±17V (or higher) power supplies, or a unipolar 0V to +33V voltage when operating from a +33.5V (or higher) power supply. This DAC provides low-power operation, good linearity, and low glitch over the specified temperature range of –40°C to +105°C. This device is trimmed in manufacturing and has very low zero-code and gain error. In addition, system level calibration can be performed to achieve ±1 LSB bipolar zero/full-scale error with bipolar supplies, or ±1 LSB zero code/full-scale error with a unipolar supply, over the entire signal chain. The output range can be offset by using the DAC offset register.