> Analog Devices AD5920
Probably spelled "AD5290".
Why is the 256-step part cheaper than the 128-step part?
Why is an electronic giant unable to embed an Ohms symbol in HTML"?"
AD7376 sheet fig 22 clearly shows THD+N versus level. Unless something very odd is happening, below 0.1V the "THD" is entirely "N". For the 10K part, set mid-code, 0.5% at 0.001V is 5 microvolts. This is not unlike audio noise of a perfect resistor pot set at mid-way. You expect the 100K pot to read 3.16 times higher and it is about 3 times higher.
However the tabulated specs for the 128-step 10K part cite an impossible number "0.9nV/rtHz". The 256-step sheet has "9" which does not defy room-temp physics.
Bandwidth is not stated, but fig 21 suggests they got a 20KHz low-pass.
http://www.analog.com/UploadedFiles/Data_Sheets/AD7376.pdf
Hell of a jump from 0X01 to 0X02.
Not sure why all the high-loss codes are so far off from what they should be. Ah... the 5290 sheet shows the real problem. How many CMOS gates can you put in a signal path?
PSRR is not fabulous, but I guess we can R-C it away.
Probably spelled "AD5290".
Why is the 256-step part cheaper than the 128-step part?
Why is an electronic giant unable to embed an Ohms symbol in HTML"?"
AD7376 sheet fig 22 clearly shows THD+N versus level. Unless something very odd is happening, below 0.1V the "THD" is entirely "N". For the 10K part, set mid-code, 0.5% at 0.001V is 5 microvolts. This is not unlike audio noise of a perfect resistor pot set at mid-way. You expect the 100K pot to read 3.16 times higher and it is about 3 times higher.
However the tabulated specs for the 128-step 10K part cite an impossible number "0.9nV/rtHz". The 256-step sheet has "9" which does not defy room-temp physics.
Bandwidth is not stated, but fig 21 suggests they got a 20KHz low-pass.
http://www.analog.com/UploadedFiles/Data_Sheets/AD7376.pdf
Hell of a jump from 0X01 to 0X02.
Not sure why all the high-loss codes are so far off from what they should be. Ah... the 5290 sheet shows the real problem. How many CMOS gates can you put in a signal path?
PSRR is not fabulous, but I guess we can R-C it away.