LTC1196-1ACS8#TRPBF - 10-Bit, 500ksps ADC with Shutdown

The LTC1196-1ACS8#TRPBF is a high-performance 10-bit analog-to-digital converter (ADC) produced by Linear Technology, which is now part of Analog Devices. This ADC is capable of sampling rates up to 500 kilosamples per second (ksps), making it an ideal choice for high-speed data acquisition systems, digital signal processing (DSP), and various control systems that require rapid and precise analog-to-digital conversion.

Key Features:

• High-Speed Conversion: With a conversion rate of up to 500ksps, the LTC1196-1ACS8#TRPBF allows for real-time data processing in demanding applications.
• 10-Bit Resolution: The device provides a 10-bit resolution, ensuring fine detail and accuracy in the digitization of analog signals.
• Low Power Consumption: It features a shutdown mode that significantly reduces power consumption when the ADC is not in active use, making it suitable for battery-powered or energy-sensitive applications.
• Single 5V Supply: The device operates from a single 5V supply, simplifying the power supply design.
• Small Package: Packaged in a small 8-pin narrow SOIC package, the LTC1196-1ACS8#TRPBF saves valuable board space in compact designs.
• No External Reference Required: An internal reference eliminates the need for external components, reducing system complexity and cost.
• Easy Interface: The ADC features a SPI/MICROWIRE compatible serial interface, making it easy to connect to microcontrollers and DSPs.

Applications:

• High-speed data acquisition systems
• Digital signal processing (DSP)
• Communication systems
• Instrumentation and control systems
• Portable battery-operated equipment

The LTC1196-1ACS8#TRPBF is a versatile ADC that combines speed, precision, and low-power operation, making it a top choice for engineers and designers looking to optimize performance in their digital systems. Whether it's for industrial, communication, or consumer applications, this ADC delivers reliable and consistent performance, ensuring accurate representation of analog signals in the digital domain.