PHILIPS TDA1311A TDA1312AT Stereo Continuous Calibration DAC handbook

TDA1312A; TDA1312AT is a stereo continuous calibration DAC (CC-DAC) with features including 8× oversampling, voltage output, space-saving package, low power consumption, wide dynamic range, continuous calibration concept, and easy application.


PHILIPS TDA1311A TDA1312AT Stereo Continuous Calibration DAC handbook - cover page
Brand
Philips
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
13
File format
PDF
File size
58 KB
Published
05 July, 2012
Updated
28 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
03E9A55A0C7D57945270848165202EF8

About this manual

The document is a preliminary specification sheet for the TDA1312A and TDA1312AT, voltage-driven D/A converters utilizing Continuous Calibration (CC) technology. These devices are designed for portable digital audio equipment, offering features such as 8x oversampling, wide dynamic range with 16-bit resolution, and compatibility with various input formats including time multiplexed and two's complement.

What's inside

  • Features
  • General Description
  • Ordering Information
  • Quick Reference Data
  • Block Diagram
  • Pin Configuration
  • Functional Description
  • Limiting Values
  • Characteristics
  • Package Outlines

Specifications

Supply Voltage (VDD)4 to 5.5 V
Full Scale Output Voltage (VFS)1.8 to 2.2 V
Total Harmonic Distortion plus Noise (THD+N)-63 dB at 0 dB signal level
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (S/N)92 dB A-weighted
Clock Frequency (fBCK)18.4 MHz
Operating Temperature Range-40°C to +85°C

Frequently asked questions

What is the continuous calibration concept?

The device uses an internal charge storage principle where the largest bit-currents are repeatedly generated by a single current reference source, ensuring accuracy insensitive to ageing and temperature variations.

What input formats are compatible?

The device is compatible with most current Japanese input formats including time multiplexed, two's complement, and TTL.

Does the DAC have zero-crossing distortion?

No, it does not have zero-crossing distortion due to an implemented symmetrical offset decoding method.

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