The MAX5873 is an advanced 12-bit, 200Msps, dual
digital-to-analog converter (DAC). This DAC meets the
demanding performance requirements of signal synthesis
applications found in wireless base stations and other
communications applications. Operating from 3.3V and
1.8V supplies, this dual DAC offers exceptional dynamic
performance such as 78dBc spurious-free dynamic range
(SFDR) at f
OUT
= 16MHz and supports update rates of
200Msps, with a power dissipation of only 255mW.
The MAX5873 utilizes a current-steering architecture
that supports a 2mA to 20mA full-scale output current
range, and allows a 0.1V
P-P
to 1V
P-P
differential output
voltage swing. The MAX5873 features an integrated
1.2V bandgap reference and control amplifier to ensure
high-accuracy and low-noise performance. A separate
reference input (REFIO) allows for the use of an external reference source for optimum flexibility and
improved gain accuracy.
The digital and clock inputs of the MAX5873 accept
3.3V CMOS voltage levels. The MAX5873 features a
flexible input data bus that allows for dual-port input or
a single-interleaved data port. The MAX5873 is available in a 68-pin QFN package with an exposed paddle
(EP) and is specified for the extended temperature
range (-40°C to +85°C).
Refer to the MAX5874 and MAX5875 data sheets for
pin-compatible 14-bit and 16-bit versions of the
MAX5873, respectively. Refer to the MAX5876 for an
LVDS-compatible version of the MAX5873.
Stresses beyond those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only, and functional
operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated in the operational sections of the specifications is not implied. Exposure to
absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
AV
DD1.8
, DV
DD1.8
to GND, DACREF ................. -0.3V to +2.16V
AV
DD3.3
, DV
DD3.3
, AV
CLK
to GND, DACREF....... -0.3V to +3.9V
REFIO, FSADJ to GND, DACREF ........-0.3V to (AV
DD3.3
+ 0.3V)
OUTIP, OUTIN, OUTQP, OUTQN
to GND, DACREF .................................-1V to (AV
DD3.3
+ 0.3V)
CLKP, CLKN to GND, DACREF..............-0.3V to (AV
CLK
+ 0.3V)
A11/B11–A0/B0, XOR, SELIQ to
GND, DACREF ...................................-0.3V to (DV
50Ω double terminated, transformer-coupled output, I
OUTFS
= 20mA, TA = T
MIN
to T
MAX
, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at T
A
= +25°C.) (Note 2)
Note 2: Specifications at T
A
≥ +25°C are guaranteed by production testing. Specifications at TA< +25°C are guaranteed by design
and characterization data.
Note 3: Nominal full-scale current I
OUTFS
= 32 x I
REF
.
Note 4: This parameter does not include update-rate-dependent effects of sin(x)/x filtering inherent in the MAX5873.
Note 5: Parameter measured single-ended into a 50Ω termination resistor.
Note 6: Not production tested. Guaranteed by design and characterization data.
Note 7: A differential clock input slew rate of > 100V/µs is required to achieve the specified dynamic performance.
Note 8: Parameter defined as the change in midscale output caused by a ±5% variation in the nominal supply voltage.
Typical Operating Characteristics
(AV
DD3.3
= DV
DD3.3
= AV
CLK
= 3.3V, AV
DD1.8
= DV
DD1.8
= 1.8V, external reference, V
REFIO
= 1.25V, RL = 50Ω double-terminated,
I
OUTFS
= 20mA, TA= +25°C, unless otherwise noted.)
SINGLE-TONE SFDR vs. OUTPUT
FREQUENCY (f
CLK
= 50Msps)
MAX5873 toc01
f
OUT
(MHz)
SFDR (dBc)
2015105
20
40
60
80
100
0
025
-12dBFS
-6dBFS
0dBFS
SINGLE-TONE SFDR vs. OUTPUT
FREQUENCY (f
CLK
= 100Msps)
MAX5873 toc02
f
OUT
(MHz)
SFDR (dBc)
40302010
20
40
60
80
100
0
050
-12dBFS
-6dBFS
0dBFS
SINGLE-TONE SFDR vs. OUTPUT
FREQUENCY (f
CLK
= 150Msps)
MAX5873 toc03
f
OUT
(MHz)
SFDR (dBc)
60453015
20
40
60
80
100
0
075
-12dBFS
-6dBFS
0dBFS
PARAMETERSYMBOLCONDITIONSMINTYPMAXUNITS
Digital Supply Voltage Range
DV
DV
Clock Supply Voltage RangeAV
I
AVDD3.3
Analog Supply
Current
Digital Supply
Current
+ I
I
AVDD1.8
I
DVDD3.3
I
DVDD1.8
Power DissipationP
Power-Supply
Rejection Ratio
PSRR
DD3.3
DD1.8
CLK
AVCLK Power-down0.001
f
= 200Msps, f
DAC
f
= 200Msps, f
DAC
OUT
OUT
3.1353.33.465
1.7101.81.890
3.1353.33.465V
= 1MHz5258
= 1MHz2432
Power-down0.001
f
= 200Msps, f
DAC
= 1MHz0.53
OUT
Power-down0.001
f
= 200Msps, f
DAC
= 1MHz2025
OUT
Power-down0.001
f
DISS
= 200Msps, f
DAC
Power-down14µW
AV
DD3.3
= AV
CLK
(Notes 7, 8)
= 1MHz255300mW
OUT
= DV
DD3.3
= +3.3V ±5%
-0.1+0.1%FS/V
V
mA
mA
mA
mA
MAX5873
12-Bit, 200Msps, High-Dynamic-Performance,
Dual DAC with CMOS Inputs
6–9, 57–60N.C.No Connection. Leave floating or connect to GND.
10, 12, 13, 15,
20, 23, 26, 27,
30, 33, 36, 43
A4, A3, A2,
A1, A0
GNDConverter Ground
Data Bits A4–A0. In dual-port mode, data is directed to the Q-DAC. In single-port mode, data bits
are not used. Connect bits A4–A0 to GND in single-port mode.
11DV
14, 21, 22, 31,
32
16REFIO
17FSADJ
18DACREF
19, 34AV
24OUTQNComplementary Q-DAC Output. Negative terminal for current output.
25OUTQPQ-DAC Output. Positive terminal for current output.
28OUTINComplementary I-DAC Output. Negative terminal for current output.
29OUTIPI-DAC Output. Positive terminal for current output.
35AV
37CLKN
38CLKP
39TORB
40PD
41DORI
AV
DD3.3
DD3.3
DD1.8
CLK
Digital Supply Voltage. Accepts a 3.135V to 3.465V supply voltage range. Bypass with a 0.1µF
capacitor to GND.
Analog Supply Voltage. Accepts a 3.135V to 3.465V supply voltage range. Bypass each pin with a
0.1µF capacitor to GND.
Reference I/O. Output of the internal 1.2V precision bandgap reference. Bypass with a 1µF
capacitor to GND. REFIO can be driven with an external reference source. See Table 1.
Full-Scale Adjust Input. This input sets the full-scale output current of the DAC. For a 20mA fullscale output current, connect a 2kΩ resistor between FSADJ and DACREF. See Table 1.
Current-Set Resistor Return Path. For a 20mA full-scale output current, connect a 2kΩ resistor
between FSADJ and DACREF. Internally connected to GND. Do not use as a ground connection.
Analog Supply Voltage. Accepts a 1.71V to 1.89V supply voltage range. Bypass each pin with a
0.1µF capacitor to GND.
Clock Supply Voltage. Accepts a 3.135V to 3.465V supply voltage range. Bypass with a 0.1µF
capacitor to GND.
Complementary Converter Clock Input. Negative input terminal for differential converter clock.
Internally biased to AV
Converter Clock Input. Positive input terminal for differential converter clock. Internally biased to
/ 2.
AV
CLK
Two’s-Complement/Binary Select Input. Set TORB to a CMOS-logic-high level to indicate a two’scomplement input format. Set TORB to a CMOS-logic-low level to indicate a binary input format.
TORB has an internal pulldown resistor.
Power-Down Input. Set PD high to force the DAC into power-down mode. Set PD low for normal
operation. PD has an internal pulldown resistor.
Dual (Parallel)/Single (Interleaved) Port Select Input. Set DORI high to configure as a dual-port
DAC. Set DORI low to configure as a single interleaved-port DAC. DORI has an internal pulldown
resistor.
The MAX5873 high-performance, 12-bit, dual currentsteering DAC (Figure 1) operates with DAC update rates
up to 200Msps. The converter consists of input registers
and a demultiplexer for single-port (interleaved) mode,
followed by a current-steering array. During operation in
interleaved mode, the input data registers demultiplex
the single-port data bus. The current-steering array generates differential full-scale currents in the 2mA to 20mA
range. An internal current-switching network, in combination with external 50Ω termination resistors, converts the
differential output currents into dual differential output
voltages with a 0.1V to 1V peak-to-peak output voltage
range. An integrated 1.2V bandgap reference, control
amplifier, and user-selectable external resistor determine
the data converter’s full-scale output range.
Reference Architecture and Operation
The MAX5873 supports operation with the internal 1.2V
bandgap reference or an external reference voltage
source. REFIO serves as the input for an external, lowimpedance reference source. REFIO also serves as a
reference output when the DAC operates in internal reference mode. For stable operation with the internal reference, decouple REFIO to GND with a 1µF capacitor.
Due to its limited output drive capability, buffer REFIO
with an external amplifier when driving large
external loads.
The MAX5873’s reference circuit (Figure 2) employs a
control amplifier to regulate the full-scale current
I
OUTFS
for the differential current outputs of the DAC.
Configured as a voltage-to-current amplifier, calculate
the output current as follows:
where I
OUTFS
is the full-scale output current of the
DAC. R
SET
(located between FSADJ and DACREF)
determines the amplifier’s full-scale output current for
the DAC. See Table 1 for a matrix of different I
OUTFS
and R
SET
selections.
Pin Description (continued)
Table 1. I
OUTFS
and R
SET
Selection
Matrix Based on a Typical 1.200V
Reference Voltage
PINNAMEFUNCTION
42XOR
44SELIQ
B11, B10, B9,
45–56
61DV
62–68
—EPExposed Pad. Must be connected to GND through a low-impedance path.
B8, B7, B6,
B5, B4, B3,
B2, B1, B0
DD1.8
A11, A10, A9
A8, A7, A6, A5
DAC Exclusive-OR Select Input. Set XOR low to allow the data stream to pass unchanged to the
DAC input. Set XOR high to invert the input data into the DAC. If unused, connect XOR to GND.
DAC Select Input. Set SELIQ low to direct data into the Q-DAC inputs. Set SELIQ high to direct
data into the I-DAC inputs. If unused, connect SELIQ to GND. SELIQ’s logic state is only valid in
single-port (interleaved) mode.
Data Bits B11–B0. In dual-port mode, data is directed to the I-DAC. In single-port mode, the state
of SELIQ determines where the data bits are directed.
Digital Supply Voltage. Accepts a supply voltage range of 1.71V to 1.89V. Bypass with a 0.1µF
capacitor to GND.
Data Bits A11–A5. In dual-port mode, data is directed to the Q-DAC. In single-port mode, data bits
are not used. Connect bits A11–A5 to GND in single-port mode.
I
=××
OUTFS
FULL-SCALE
CURRENT I
OUTFS
219.2k19.1k
57.68k7.5k
103.84k3.83k
152.56k2.55k
201.92k1.91k
(mA)
V
REFIO
R
SET
CALCULATED1% EIA STD
⎛
−321
⎜
⎝
R
(Ω)
SET
⎞
1
⎟
12
⎠
2
MAX5873
12-Bit, 200Msps, High-Dynamic-Performance,
Dual DAC with CMOS Inputs
Each MAX5873 DAC outputs two complementary currents (OUTIP/N, OUTQP/N) that operate in a singleended or differential configuration. A load resistor
converts these two output currents into complementary
single-ended output voltages. A transformer or a differential amplifier configuration converts the differential
voltage existing between OUTIP (OUTQP) and OUTIN
(OUTQN) to a single-ended voltage. If not using a
transformer, the recommended termination from the
output is a 25Ω termination resistor to ground and a
50Ω resistor between the outputs.
To generate a single-ended output, select OUTIP (or
OUTQP) as the output and connect OUTIN (or OUTQN)
to GND. SFDR degrades with single-ended operation.
Figure 3 displays a simplified diagram of the internal
output structure of the MAX5873.
Clock Inputs (CLKP, CLKN)
The MAX5873 features flexible differential clock inputs
(CLKP, CLKN) operating from a separate supply
(AV
CLK
) to achieve the lowest possible jitter performance. Drive the differential clock inputs from a singleended or a differential clock source. For single-ended
operation, drive CLKP with a logic source and bypass
CLKN to GND with a 0.1µF capacitor.
CLKP and CLKN are internally biased to AV
CLK
/ 2. This
facilitates the AC-coupling of clock sources directly to
the device without external resistors to define the DC
level. The dynamic input resistance from CLKP and
CLKN to ground is > 5kΩ.
Data Timing Relationship
Figure 4 displays the timing relationship between digital
CMOS data, clock, and output signals. The MAX5873
features a 1.5ns hold, a -1.2ns setup, and a 1.1ns propagation delay time. A nine (eight)-clock-cycle latency
exists between CLKP/CLKN, and OUTIP/OUTIN
(OUTQP/OUTQN) when operating in single-port (interleaved) mode. In dual-port (parallel) mode, the clock
latency is 5.5 clock cycles for both channels.
The TORB input selects between two’s-complement or
binary digital input data. Set TORB to a CMOS-logichigh level to indicate a two’s-complement input format.
Set TORB to a CMOS-logic-low level to indicate a binary input format.
The DORI input selects between a dual-port (parallel) or
single-port (interleaved) DAC. Set DORI high to configure
the MAX5873 as a dual-port DAC. Set DORI low to configure the MAX5873 as a single-port DAC. In dual-port
mode, connect SELIQ to ground.
CMOS DAC Inputs (A11/B11–A0/B0, XOR, SELIQ)
The MAX5873 latches input data on the rising edge of
the clock in a user-selectable two’s-complement or binary format. A logic-high voltage on TORB selects two’scomplement and a logic-low selects offset binary format.
The MAX5873 includes a single-ended, CMOS-compatible XOR input. Input data (all bits) are compared with the
bit applied to XOR through exclusive-OR gates. Pulling
XOR high inverts the input data. Pulling XOR low leaves
the input data noninverted. By applying a previously
encoded pseudo-random bit stream to the data input and
applying decoding to XOR, the digital input data can be
decorrelated from the DAC output, allowing for the troubleshooting of possible spurious or harmonic distortion
degradation due to digital feedthrough on the printed
circuit board (PCB).
A11/B11–A0/B0, XOR, and SELIQ are latched on the rising edge of the clock. In single-port mode (DORI pulled
low) a logic-high signal on SELIQ directs the B11–B0
data onto the I-DAC inputs. A logic-low signal at SELIQ
directs data to the Q-DAC inputs. In dual-port (parallel)
mode (DORI pulled high), data on pins A11–A0 are
directed onto the Q-DAC inputs and B11–B0 are directed
onto the I-DAC inputs.
Power-Down Operation (PD)
The MAX5873 also features an active-high power-down
mode that reduces the DAC’s digital current consumption
from 21.5mA to less than 2µA and the analog current
consumption from 76mA to less than 2µA. Set PD high
to power down the MAX5873. Set PD low for normal
operation.
When powered down, the MAX5873 reduces the overall
power consumption to less than 14µW. The MAX5873
requires 10ms to wake up from power-down and enter
a fully operational state. The PD integrated pulldown
resistor activates the MAX5873 if PD is left floating.
The MAX5873 features a flexible differential clock input
(CLKP, CLKN) with a separate supply (AV
CLK
) to
achieve optimum jitter performance. Use an ultra-low
jitter clock to achieve the required noise density. Clock
jitter must be less than 0.5ps
RMS
for meeting the specified noise density. For that reason, the CLKP/CLKN
input source must be designed carefully. The differential clock (CLKN and CLKP) input can be driven from a
single-ended or a differential clock source. Differential
clock drive is required to achieve the best dynamic
performance from the DAC. For single-ended operation, drive CLKP with a low noise source and bypass
CLKN to GND with a 0.1µF capacitor.
Figure 5 shows a convenient and quick way to apply a
differential signal created from a single-ended source
(e.g., HP/Agilent 8644B signal generator) and a wideband transformer. Alternatively, these inputs can be driven from a CMOS-compatible clock source; however, it is
recommended to use sinewave or AC-coupled differential
ECL/PECL drive for best dynamic performance.
Figure 4. Timing Relationships Between Clock and Input Data for (a) Dual-Port (Parallel) Mode and (b) Single-Port (Interleaved) Mode
Use a pair of transformers (Figure 6) or a differential
amplifier configuration to convert the differential voltage
existing between OUTIP/OUTQP and OUTIN/OUTQN to
a single-ended voltage. Optimize the dynamic performance by using a differential transformer-coupled output to limit the output power to < 0dBm full scale. Pay
close attention to the transformer core saturation characteristics when selecting a transformer for the
MAX5873. Transformer core saturation can introduce
strong 2nd-order harmonic distortion especially at low
output frequencies and high signal amplitudes. For best
results, center tap the transformer to ground. When not
using a transformer, terminate each DAC output to
ground with a 25Ω resistor. Additionally, place a 50Ω
resistor between the outputs (Figure 7).
For a single-ended unipolar output, select OUTIP
(OUTQP) as the output and ground OUTIN (OUTQN) to
GND. Driving the MAX5873 single-ended is not recom-
mended since additional noise and distortion will
be added.
The distortion performance of the DAC depends on the
load impedance. The MAX5873 is optimized for 50Ω
differential double termination. It can be used with a
transformer output as shown in Figure 6 or just one 25Ω
resistor from each output to ground and one 50Ω resistor between the outputs (Figure 7). This produces a fullscale output power of up to -2dBm, depending on the
output current setting. Higher termination impedance
can be used at the cost of degraded distortion performance and increased output noise voltage.
Grounding, Bypassing, and Power-
Supply Considerations
Grounding and power-supply decoupling can strongly
influence the MAX5873 performance. Unwanted digital
crosstalk couples through the input, reference, power
supply, and ground connections, and affects dynamic
performance. High-speed, high-frequency applications
require closely followed proper grounding and powersupply decoupling. These techniques reduce EMI and
internal crosstalk that can significantly affect the
MAX5873 dynamic performance.
Use a multilayer PCB with separate ground and powersupply planes. Run high-speed signals on lines directly
above the ground plane. Keep digital signals as far
away from sensitive analog inputs and outputs, reference input sense lines, common-mode input, and clock
inputs as practical. Use a symmetric design of clock
input and the analog output lines to minimize 2nd-order
harmonic distortion components, thus optimizing the
DAC’s dynamic performance. Keep digital signal paths
short and run lengths matched to avoid propagation
delay and data skew mismatches.
Figure 5. Differential Clock-Signal Generation
Figure 6. Differential-to-Single-Ended Conversion Using a Wideband RF Transformer
WIDEBAND RF TRANSFORMER
PERFORMS SINGLE-ENDED-TO-
DIFFERENTIAL CONVERSION
SINGLE-ENDED
CLOCK SOURCE
1:1
GND
25Ω
25Ω
0.1µF
CLKP
TO DAC
0.1µF
CLKN
50Ω
DATA11–DATA0
MAX5873
12
GND
OUTIP/OUTQP
OUTIN/OUTQN
100Ω
T1, 1:1
50Ω
V
, SINGLE-ENDED
T2, 1:1
WIDEBAND RF TRANSFORMER T2 PERFORMS THE
DIFFERENTIAL-TO-SINGLE-ENDED CONVERSION
OUT
MAX5873
12-Bit, 200Msps, High-Dynamic-Performance,
Dual DAC with CMOS Inputs
The MAX5873 requires five separate power-supply inputs
for analog (AV
DD1.8
and AV
DD3.3
), digital (DV
DD1.8
and
DV
DD3.3
), and clock (AV
CLK
) circuitry. Decouple each
AVDD, DVDD, and AV
CLK
input pin with a separate 0.1µF
capacitor as close to the device as possible with the
shortest possible connection to the ground plane (Figure
8). Minimize the analog and digital load capacitances for
optimized operation. Decouple all three power-supply
voltages at the point they enter the PCB with tantalum or
electrolytic capacitors. Ferrite beads with additional
decoupling capacitors forming a pi-network could also
improve performance.
The analog and digital power-supply inputs AV
DD3.3
,
AV
CLK
, and DV
DD3.3
allow a 3.135V to 3.465V supply
voltage range. The analog and digital power-supply
inputs AV
DD1.8
and DV
DD1.8
allow a 1.71V to 1.89V
supply voltage range.
The MAX5873 is packaged in a 68-pin QFN-EP package, providing greater design flexibility, increased thermal efficiency, and optimized DAC AC performance.
The EP enables the use of necessary grounding techniques to ensure highest performance operation.
Thermal efficiency is not the key factor, since the
MAX5873 features low-power operation. The exposed
pad ensures a solid ground connection between the
DAC and the PCB’s ground layer.
The data converter die attaches to an EP lead frame with
the back of this frame exposed at the package bottom
surface, facing the PCB side of the package. This allows
for a solid attachment of the package to the PCB with
standard infrared reflow (IR) soldering techniques. A specially created land pattern on the PCB, matching the size
of the EP (6mm x 6mm), ensures the proper attachment
and grounding of the DAC. Refer to the MAX5873 EV kit
data sheet. Designing vias into the land area and imple-
menting large ground planes in the PCB design allow
for the highest performance operation of the DAC. Use an
array of at least 4 x 4 vias (≤ 0.3mm diameter per via hole
and 1.2mm pitch between via holes) for this 68-pin QFNEP package. Connect the MAX5873 exposed paddle toGND. Vias connect the land pattern to internal or external
copper planes. Use as many vias as possible to the
ground plane to minimize inductance.
Static Performance Parameter Definitions
Integral Nonlinearity (INL)
Integral nonlinearity is the deviation of the values on an
actual transfer function from either a best straight-line fit
(closest approximation to the actual transfer curve) or a
line drawn between the end points of the transfer function, once offset and gain errors have been nullified.
For a DAC, the deviations are measured at every individual step.
Differential Nonlinearity (DNL)
Differential nonlinearity is the difference between an
actual step height and the ideal value of 1 LSB. A DNL
error specification of less than 1 LSB guarantees a
monotonic transfer function.
Offset Error
The offset error is the difference between the ideal and
the actual offset current. For a DAC, the offset point is
the average value at the output for the two midscale
digital input codes with respect to the full scale of the
DAC. This error affects all codes by the same amount.
Figure 7. Differential Output Configuration
Figure 8. Recommended Power-Supply Decoupling and
Bypassing Circuitry
A gain error 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 corresponds to the same
percentage error in each step.
Dynamic Performance Parameter Definitions
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR)
For a waveform perfectly reconstructed from digital samples, the theoretical maximum SNR is the ratio of the fullscale analog output (RMS value) to the RMS quantization
error (residual error). The ideal, theoretical minimum can
be derived from the DAC’s resolution (N bits):
SNR = 6.02 x N + 1.76
However, noise sources such as thermal noise, reference
noise, clock jitter, etc., affect the ideal reading; therefore,
SNR is computed by taking the ratio of the RMS signal to
the RMS noise, which includes all spectral components
minus the fundamental, the first four harmonics, and the
DC offset.
Noise Spectral Density
The DAC output noise floor is the sum of the quantization noise and the output amplifier noise (thermal and
shot noise). Noise spectral density is the noise power in
1Hz bandwidth, specified in dBFS/Hz.
Spurious-Free Dynamic Range (SFDR)
SFDR is the ratio of RMS amplitude of the carrier frequency (maximum signal components) to the RMS value of
their next-largest distortion component. SFDR is usually
measured in dBc and with respect to the carrier frequency amplitude or in dBFS with respect to the DAC’s fullscale range. Depending on its test condition, SFDR is
observed within a predefined window or to Nyquist.
Two-Tone Intermodulation Distortion (IMD)
The two-tone IMD is the ratio expressed in dBc (or dBFS)
of the worst 3rd-order (or higher) IMD product(s) to either
output tone.
Adjacent Channel Leakage Power Ratio (ACLR)
Commonly used in combination with wideband codedivision multiple-access (W-CDMA), ACLR reflects the
leakage power ratio in dB between the measured
power within a channel relative to its adjacent channel.
ACLR provides a quantifiable method of determining
out-of-band spectral energy and its influence on an
adjacent channel when a bandwidth-limited RF signal
passes through a nonlinear device.
Settling Time
The settling time is the amount of time required from the
start of a transition until the DAC output settles its new
output value to within the converter’s specified accuracy.
Glitch Impulse
A glitch is generated when a DAC switches between
two codes. The largest glitch is usually generated
around the midscale transition, when the input pattern
transitions from 011...111 to 100...000. The glitch
impulse is found by integrating the voltage of the glitch
at the midscale transition over time. The glitch impulse
is usually specified in pV•s.
MAX5873
12-Bit, 200Msps, High-Dynamic-Performance,
Dual DAC with CMOS Inputs
Maxim cannot assume responsibility for use of any circuitry other than circuitry entirely embodied in a Maxim product. No circuit patent licenses are
implied. Maxim reserves the right to change the circuitry and specifications without notice at any time.
16 ____________________Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 408-737-7600
(The package drawing(s) in this data sheet may not reflect the most current specifications. For the latest package outline information
go to www.maxim-ic.com/packages
.)
Revision History
Pages changed at Rev 3: 1–16
68L QFN.EPS
PACKAGE OUTLINE, 68L QFN, 10x10x0.9 MM
21-0122
PACKAGE OUTLINE, 68L QFN, 10x10x0.9 MM
21-0122
C
C
1
2
1
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