Texas Instruments ADS1232/ADS1234 Datasheet

The ADS1232/ADS1234 are 24-bit analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) with an onboard, low-noise programmable gain amplifier (PGA), precision delta-sigma ADC and internal oscillator, providing a complete front-end solution for bridge sensor applications including weigh scales, strain gauges and pressure sensors.


Texas Instruments ADS1232/ADS1234 Datasheet - cover page
Brand
Texas Instruments
Category
Data Converters
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
34
File format
PDF
File size
649 KB
Published
10 April, 2012
Updated
01 October, 2023
MD5 checksum
9445BC7BF2F6D752A2DAE40DFC4D8682

About this manual

The ADS1232 and ADS1234 are 24‑bit analog‑to‑digital converters designed for bridge‑sensor applications such as weigh scales, strain gauges and pressure sensors. Both devices integrate a low‑noise programmable gain amplifier, an internal oscillator, and a temperature sensor (ADS1232) with selectable gains of 1, 2, 64 or 128.

The datasheet provides electrical characteristics, absolute maximum ratings, pin configurations, noise performance tables, and mechanical dimensions. It also includes ordering information, handling precautions, and TI’s standard warranty notice.

What's inside

  • Features
  • Description
  • Applications
  • Ordering Information
  • Absolute Maximum Ratings
  • Electrical Characteristics
  • Noise Performance
  • Pin Configuration
  • Pin Descriptions
  • Mechanical Data

Specifications

Supply voltage range2.7 V to 5.3 V
Resolution24 bits (effective 23.5 bits)
Selectable gains1, 2, 64, 128
Data rates10 SPS or 80 SPS
RMS noise (10 SPS, PGA = 128)17 nV
Package (ADS1232)TSSOP‑24
Package (ADS1234)TSSOP‑28

Frequently asked questions

What supply voltage range does the ADS1232/ADS1234 support?

The devices operate from 2.7 V up to 5.3 V.

What are the selectable data‑rate options?

Both ADCs can be set to 10 samples per second or 80 samples per second.

Which gains can be selected on the programmable gain amplifier?

The PGA can be programmed to a gain of 1, 2, 64, or 128.

What is the typical RMS noise at 10 SPS with PGA = 128?

The RMS noise is 17 nV under those conditions.

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