Analog Devices AD573 Handbook

The AD573 is a complete 10-bit successive approximation analog-to-digital converter consisting of a DAC, voltage reference, clock, comparator, successive approximation register (SAR), and three-state output buffers—all fabricated on a single chip. No external components are required to perform a full accuracy 10-bit conversion in 20 µs. The AD573 incorporates advanced integrated circuit design and processing technologies.


Analog Devices AD573 Handbook - cover page
Brand
Analog Devices
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
8
File format
PDF
File size
328 KB
Published
09 May, 2012
Updated
29 September, 2023
Model
AD573
MD5 checksum
75C705ADA65983B38F544AA20DCB87A0

About this manual

The AD573 is a complete 10‑bit successive‑approximation analog‑to‑digital converter that integrates a DAC, voltage reference, clock, comparator, SAR and three‑state output buffers on a single chip. It operates from +5 V and –12 V to –15 V supplies and supports both unipolar (0 V to +10 V) and bipolar (‑5 V to +5 V) input ranges.

The document includes detailed specifications, absolute maximum ratings, ordering information, functional block diagrams, pin connections, calibration procedures, grounding considerations, and timing diagrams for interfacing the converter to microprocessors.

What's inside

  • Features
  • Product Description
  • Specifications
  • Absolute Maximum Ratings
  • Ordering Guide
  • Functional Description
  • Unipolar Connection
  • Bipolar Connection
  • Grounding Considerations
  • Control and Timing

Specifications

Resolution10 bits
Relative Accuracy+1 LSB (typ)
Conversion Time (typ)10 µs

Frequently asked questions

How is a conversion started on the AD573?

A positive CONVERT pulse at least 500 ns wide initiates the conversion cycle.

What package options are available for the AD573?

The AD573 is offered in 20‑pin ceramic DIP, 20‑pin plastic DIP, and 20‑pin leaded chip carrier packages.

What is the typical conversion time of the AD573?

Typical conversion time is 10 µs, with a maximum of about 30 µs depending on the version.

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