industry news
Subscribe Now

High-Speed A/D Converters from Microchip Feature High Integration Integration Low-Power 14-/12-bit, 200 Msps Stand-Alone ADCs

CHANDLER, Ariz., May 14, 2015 [NASDAQ:  MCHP] — Microchip Technology Inc., a leading provider of microcontroller, mixed-signal, analog and Flash-IP solutions, today announced two families of new high-speed A/D converters in the MCP37DX0-200 and MCP372X0-200 families.  These families feature 12- and 14- bit pipelined A/D converters with a maximum sampling rate of 200 Mega samples per second (Msps).  The 12- and 14-bit devices feature high performance of over 67 dB Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) and over 96 dB Spurious Free Dynamic Range (SFDR).  This enables high-precision measurements of fast input signals.  These families operate at very low-power consumption of 338 mW at 200 Msps including LVDS digital I/O for the 12-bit devices and 348 mW for the 14-bit devices.  Lower power-saving modes are available at 80 mW for standby and 33 mW for shutdown.  

The MCP37DX0-200 and MCP372X0-200 include various digital processing features that simplify system design, cost and power usage for designers.  These families also include decimation filters for improved SNR and phase, offset and gain adjustment.  Data is available through the serial DDR LVDS or parallel CMOS interface and configured via SPI.  An integrated digital down-converter is included in the MCP37DX0-200 family making it ideal for communications applications.  The 12-bit devices include an integrated noise-shaping requantizer which enables users to lower the noise within a given band of interest for improved accuracy and performance.  These families are targeted for applications in the communications markets such as base stations, test equipment, and IF receivers, among others.

“Microchip continues to expand its presence in the market of high-performance, high-speed A/D converters while leaping past existing solutions with industry-leading integration of digital processing functions,” said Bryan J. Liddiard, marketing vice president of Microchip’s Analog and Interface Products Division.  “With their low power, high accuracy and high integration of digital processing functions, these new A/D converters are ideal for many communication systems, industrial and other applications.”

Development Support

The MCP37DX0-200 and MCP372X0-200 are supported by Microchip’s MCP37XX0-200 14-bit 200 Msps VTLA Evaluation Board (Part # ADM00652, $450.00), and MCP37XXX High-Speed ADC Data Capture Card (Part # ADM00506, $599.00).    

Pricing & Availability

The MCP37DX0-200 and MCP372X0-200 families are available now for sampling and volume production in 124-lead VTLA packages, at prices ranging from $25.78 to $53.87 each, in 5,000-unit quantities.      

For additional information, contact any Microchip sales representative or authorized worldwide distributor, or visit Microchip’s Web site at http://www.microchip.com/MCP37DX0-200-MCP372X0-200-Page-051115a.  To purchase products mentioned in this press release, contact one of Microchip’s authorized distribution partners.

Follow Microchip:

About Microchip Technology

Microchip Technology Inc. (NASDAQ: MCHP) is a leading provider of microcontroller, mixed-signal, analog and Flash-IP solutions, providing low-risk product development, lower total system cost and faster time to market for thousands of diverse customer applications worldwide. Headquartered in Chandler, Arizona, Microchip offers outstanding technical support along with dependable delivery and quality. For more information, visit the Microchip website at http://www.microchip.com/Homepage-051115a.

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Apr 25, 2024
Structures in Allegro X layout editors let you create reusable building blocks for your PCBs, saving you time and ensuring consistency. What are Structures? Structures are pre-defined groups of design objects, such as vias, connecting lines (clines), and shapes. You can combi...
Apr 25, 2024
See how the UCIe protocol creates multi-die chips by connecting chiplets from different vendors and nodes, and learn about the role of IP and specifications.The post Want to Mix and Match Dies in a Single Package? UCIe Can Get You There appeared first on Chip Design....
Apr 18, 2024
Are you ready for a revolution in robotic technology (as opposed to a robotic revolution, of course)?...

featured video

How MediaTek Optimizes SI Design with Cadence Optimality Explorer and Clarity 3D Solver

Sponsored by Cadence Design Systems

In the era of 5G/6G communication, signal integrity (SI) design considerations are important in high-speed interface design. MediaTek’s design process usually relies on human intuition, but with Cadence’s Optimality Intelligent System Explorer and Clarity 3D Solver, they’ve increased design productivity by 75X. The Optimality Explorer’s AI technology not only improves productivity, but also provides helpful insights and answers.

Learn how MediaTek uses Cadence tools in SI design

featured paper

Designing Robust 5G Power Amplifiers for the Real World

Sponsored by Keysight

Simulating 5G power amplifier (PA) designs at the component and system levels with authentic modulation and high-fidelity behavioral models increases predictability, lowers risk, and shrinks schedules. Simulation software enables multi-technology layout and multi-domain analysis, evaluating the impacts of 5G PA design choices while delivering accurate results in a single virtual workspace. This application note delves into how authentic modulation enhances predictability and performance in 5G millimeter-wave systems.

Download now to revolutionize your design process.

featured chalk talk

Littelfuse Protection IC (eFuse)
If you are working on an industrial, consumer, or telecom design, protection ICs can offer a variety of valuable benefits including reverse current protection, over temperature protection, short circuit protection, and a whole lot more. In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton and Pete Pytlik from Littelfuse explore the key features of protection ICs, how protection ICs compare to conventional discrete component solutions, and how you can take advantage of Littelfuse protection ICs in your next design.
May 8, 2023
41,791 views