Analog Devices AD8212 High Voltage Current Shunt Monitor Data Sheet

The AD8212 is a high common-mode voltage, current shunt monitor with adjustable gain. It is ideal for current shunt measurement, motor controls, DC-to-DC converters, power supplies, battery monitoring, and remote sensing applications.


Analog Devices AD8212 High Voltage Current Shunt Monitor Data Sheet - cover page
Brand
Analog Devices
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
13
File format
PDF
File size
365 KB
Published
30 January, 2023
Updated
28 September, 2023
Model
AD8212
MD5 checksum
F6937B4656AAF16191AC63753F23033C

About this manual

The AD8212 is a high common-mode voltage current shunt monitor that accurately amplifies small differential input voltages in the presence of large common-mode voltages up to 65 V, or greater than 500 V with an external pass transistor. It features an integrated 5 V series regulator and an adjustable gain set by an external resistor, making it ideal for current monitoring across shunt resistors in applications controlling loads like motors and solenoids.

The device operates with a supply voltage range of 7 V to 65 V in normal mode, with a typical common-mode voltage range of 7 V to 65 V. For high-voltage applications, an external PNP transistor extends the common-mode range to over 500 V. The output current is proportional to the input differential voltage and can be converted to a voltage using an external resistor.

What's inside

  • Features
  • Applications
  • Specifications
  • Absolute Maximum Ratings
  • Pin Configuration and Function Descriptions
  • Typical Performance Characteristics
  • Theory of Operation
  • Applications Information
  • Ordering Guide

Specifications

Supply Voltage (Normal Operation)7 V to 65 V
Operating Temperature Range-40°C to +125°C
Input Impedance (Differential)2 kΩ
Transconductance1000 µA/V
PSRR80 dB

Frequently asked questions

What is the typical common-mode voltage range of the AD8212?

The typical common-mode voltage range is 7 V to 65 V.

How can the AD8212 operate at voltages over 65 V?

Operation at several hundred volts is achieved by using an external high voltage breakdown PNP transistor.

What is the transfer function for converting the output current to a voltage?

The output voltage is calculated as VOUT = (VSENSE × ROUT)/1000.

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