Analog Devices ADATE304 Datasheet

This document introduces the features of the ADATE304 product, including the driver, comparator, PMU, voltage range, pulse width, current range, DAC, HVOUT output buffer, package, power consumption, etc.


Analog Devices ADATE304 Datasheet - cover page
Brand
Analog Devices
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
52
File format
PDF
File size
1.4 MB
Published
26 March, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
3CDF93171786BA92E7940330BAA2690A

About this manual

The ADATE304 is a dual‑integrated DCL (driver, comparator, active load, per‑pin PMU and level DACs) designed for automatic test equipment and semiconductor test systems. It includes a high‑speed driver with three active states, a window and differential comparator, and an HVOUT buffer capable of up to 13.5 V output.

The device is programmed via a Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) and provides on‑chip 14‑bit DACs for DCL levels and 16‑bit DACs for PMU levels. It is offered in an 84‑lead CSP‑BGA package (9 mm × 9 mm) and operates over a voltage range of –2.0 V to +6.0 V (or –1.25 V to +6.75 V).

What's inside

  • Features
  • Applications
  • Functional Block Diagram
  • Specifications
  • Driver
  • Reflection Clamp
  • Comparator
  • Active Load
  • PMU
  • SPI Interface

Specifications

Voltage range–2.0 V to +6.0 V
Maximum output current+12 mA
Per‑pin PMU current ranges32 mA, 2 mA, 200 pA, 20 pA, 2 pA
DCL level DAC resolution14‑bit
PMU level DAC resolution16‑bit
HVOUT output buffer rangeup to 13.5 V
Package84‑lead CSP‑BGA, 9 mm × 9 mm

Frequently asked questions

What voltage range does the ADATE304 support?

The ADATE304 supports an output voltage range from –2.0 V to +6.0 V (and an alternative range of –1.25 V to +6.75 V).

How many channels are in the ADATE304?

The ADATE304 is a dual‑integrated DCL, providing two independent channels.

What is the maximum output current capability?

The device can source up to +12 mA of output current.

How is the ADATE304 programmed?

All functional blocks are programmed via a Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI).

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