Analog Devices iCMOS Process for Industrial Designs

Introduces a series of new iCMOS products, including DACs, ADCs and amplifiers, which have high precision, low power consumption, small size and low cost.


Analog Devices iCMOS Process for Industrial Designs - cover page
Brand
Leading
Category
Industrial Supply
Document type
Product Leaflet
Language
English
Pages
1
File format
PDF
File size
157 KB
Published
02 August, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
49D828D3AB5353CB7AA63148A20FD0DC

About this manual

Analog Devices has developed a new manufacturing process called iCMOS to address the limitations of standard CMOS technology in high-voltage industrial applications. This breakthrough allows for the integration of high-voltage components (up to 30 V) with low-voltage submicron devices on a single chip, eliminating the need for external discrete circuitry.

What's inside

  • A Whole New Value Equation
  • Process Engineering
  • Smaller Sizes, More Integration
  • Products Announced
  • Value Proposition

Specifications

Maximum Voltage30 V
Power Reduction85%
Package Size Reduction30%
Accuracy Improvement2x

Frequently asked questions

What voltage range does the iCMOS process support?

The process supports multiple supply voltages, including 5 V, 16 V, 24 V, and 30 V, which can be isolated from the substrate and from each other.

What is the maximum voltage that can be applied across an iCMOS chip?

The process allows users to put as much as 30 V across a chip.

How much power consumption reduction do the AD7656 and AD7328 ADCs offer compared to competitive products?

The AD7328 reduces power consumption by 60%, while the AD7656 offers simultaneous sampling on six channels.

What is the maximum input voltage range for iCMOS analog-to-digital converters?

These converters allow wide input ranges from +2.5 V to +10 V.

Download PDF (157 KB)

More Leading Manuals


View all Leading manuals →