MAX5132/MAX5133
+5V/+3V, 13-Bit, Serial, Force/Sense DACs
with 10ppm/°C Internal Reference
______________________________________________________________________________________ 15
Gain Error
Gain error (Figure 8d) is the difference between the
ideal and the actual full-scale output voltage on the
transfer curve, after nullifying the offset error. This error
alters the slope of the transfer function and corre-
sponds to the same percentage error in each step.
Settling Time
The settling time is the amount of time required from the
start of a transition until the DAC output settles to its new
output value within the converter’s specified accuracy.
Digital Feedthrough
Digital feedthrough is noise generated on the DAC’s
output when any digital input transitions. Proper board
layout and grounding will significantly reduce this
noise, but there will always be some feedthrough
caused by the DAC itself.
Unipolar Output
Figure 9 shows the MAX5132/MAX5133 setup for
unipolar, Rail-to-Rail™ operation with a closed-loop
gain of 2V/V. With its internal reference of +2.5V, the
MAX5132 provides a convenient unipolar output range
of 0 to +4.99939V, while the MAX5133 offers an output
range of 0 to +2.499695V with its on-board +1.25V ref-
erence. Table 5 lists example codes for unipolar output
voltages.
Bipolar Output
The MAX5132/MAX5133 can be configured for unity-
gain bipolar operation (FB = OUT) using the circuit
shown in Figure 10. The output voltage V
OUT
is then
given by the following equation:
V
OUT
= V
REF
[G (NB / 8192) - 1]
Komentáře k této Příručce