Analog Devices AD22100 Datasheet

AD22100 is a temperature sensor from Analog Devices. It has a temperature range of 200°C, an accuracy better than ±2% of full scale, a linearity better than ±1% of full scale, a temperature coefficient of 22.5 mV/°C, and an output proportional to temperature × V+. It can be operated in a single-supply mode, supports reverse voltage protection, and has minimal self-heating and a high-level, low-impedance output. It is ideal for use in HVAC systems, system temperature compensation, board-level temperature sensing, and electronic thermostats.


Analog Devices AD22100 Datasheet - cover page
Brand
Analog Devices
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
12
File format
PDF
File size
242 KB
Published
26 March, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
Model
AD22100
MD5 checksum
F2F98DC7736915F5E21FFA3E10A1EAEB

About this manual

The AD22100 is a monolithic ratiometric temperature sensor with on‑chip signal conditioning. It operates from –50 °C to +150 °C and provides a voltage output proportional to temperature and supply voltage, simplifying interfacing to ADCs.

The document includes electrical specifications, absolute maximum ratings, pin descriptions for TO‑92 and SOIC packages, typical performance curves, mounting guidelines, and an ordering guide for the various package options.

What's inside

  • Specifications
  • Chip Specifications
  • Absolute Maximum Ratings
  • Pin Configurations and Function Descriptions
  • Typical Performance Characteristics
  • Theory of Operation
  • Ratiometricity Considerations
  • Mounting Considerations
  • Thermal Environment Effects
  • Ordering Guide

Specifications

Operating Temperature Range–50 °C to +150 °C
Quiescent Current≈ 500 µA
Nominal Output Voltage at 0 °C1.375 V (V+ =5 V)
Temperature Coefficient22.5 mV/°C

Frequently asked questions

What temperature range does the AD22100 cover?

The AD22100 operates from –50 °C to +150 °C.

What is the recommended maximum output current for accuracy?

The short‑circuit current limit is about 7 mA, but keeping the load current below 1 mA gives the best accuracy.

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