MICROCHIP MCP33121-10T-E/MN

The MCP33131/MCP33121/MCP33111-10 and MCP33131/MCP33121/MCP33111-05 are single-ended 16, 14, and 12-bit, single-channel 1 Msps and 500 kSPS ADC family devices, respectively, featuring low power consumption and high performance, using a successive approximation register (SAR) architecture. The device operates with a 2.5V to 5.1V external reference (VREF), which supports a wide range of input full-scale range from 0V to VREF. The reference voltage setting is independent of the analog supply voltage (AVDD) and is higher than AVDD. The conversion output is available through an easy-to-use simple SPI-compatible 3-wire interface. The device requires a 1.8V analog supply voltage (AVDD) and a 1.7V to 5.5V digital I/O interface supply voltage (DVIO). The wide digital I/O interface supply (DVIO) range (1.7V - 5.5V) allows the device to interface with most host devices (Master) available in the current industry such as the PIC32 microcontrollers, without using external voltage level shifters. When the device is first powered-up, it performs a self-calibration to minimize offset, gain and linearity errors. The device performance stays stable across the specified temperature range. However, when extreme changes in the operating environment, such as in the reference voltage, are made with respect to the initial conditions (e.g. the reference voltage was not fully settled during the initial power-up sequence), the user may send a recalibrate command anytime to initiate another self-calibration to restore optimum performance. When the initial power-up sequence is completed, the device enters a low-current input acquisition mode, where sampling capacitors are connected to the input pins. This mode is called Standby. During Standby, most of the internal analog circuitry is shutdown in order to reduce current consumption. Typically, the device consumes less than 1 μA during Standby. A new conversion is started on the rising edge of CNVST. When the conversion is complete and the host lowers CNVST, the output data is presented on SDO, and the device enters Standby to begin acquiring the next input sample. The user can clock out the ADC output data using the SPI-compatible serial clock during Standby. The ADC system clock is generated by an internal on-chip clock, therefore the conversion is performed independent of the SPI serial clock (SCLK). This device can be used for various high-speed and high-accuracy analog-to-digital data conversion applications, where design simplicity, low power, and no output latency are needed. The device is AEC-Q100 qualified for automotive applications and operates over the extended temperature range of -40°C to +125°C. The available package options are Pb-free TDFN-10 and MSOP-10.

• Sample Rate (Throughput):
  • MCP33131/21/11-10: 1 Msps
  • MCP33131/21/11-05: 500 kSPS
• 16/14/12-Bit Resolution with No Missing Codes
• No Latency Output
• Wide Operating Voltage Range:
  • Analog Supply Voltage (AVDD): 1.8V
  • Digital Input/Output Interface Voltage (DVIO): 1.7V - 5.5V
  • External Reference (VREF): 2.5V - 5.1V
• Pseudo-Differential Input Operation with Single-Ended Configuration:
  • Input Full-Scale Range: 0V to +VREF
• Ultra Low Current Consumption (typical):
  • During Input Acquisition (Standby): ~0.8 μA
  • During Conversion:
    • MCP331x1-10: ~1.6 mA
    • MCP331x1-05: ~1.4 mA
• SPI-Compatible Serial Communication:
  • SCLK Clock Rate: up to 100 MHz
• ADC Self-Calibration for Offset, Gain, and Linearity Errors:
  • During Power-Up (automatic)
  • On-Demand via user’s command during normal operation
• AEC-Q100 Qualified:
  • Temperature Grade 1: -40°C to +125°C
• Package Options: MSOP-10 and TDFN-10

• High-Precision Data Acquisition
• Medical Instruments
• Test Equipment
• Electric Vehicle Battery Management Systems
• Motor Control Applications
• Switch-Mode Power Supply Applications
• Battery-Powered Equipment