OP271Dual 12-Bit Voltage Output DAC0 The dual voltage output DAC shown in Figure 6 will settle to –1 12-bit accuracy from zero to full scale in 2 s typically. The CMOS DAC-8222 utilizes a 12-bit, double-buffered input –2SINGLE OP AMP, structure allowing faster digital throughput and minimizing CONVENTIONAL digital feedback. –3DESIGNFast Current Pump–4CASCADED(TWO STAGES) Maximum output current of the fast current pump shown in Figure 7 is 11 mA. Voltage compliance exceeds 10 V with PHASE SHIFT – DEG –5LOW PHASE ERRORAMPLIFIER 15 V supplies. The current pump has an output resistance –6 of over 3 M and maintains 12-bit linearity over its entire output range. –70.0010.010.11.00.0050.0050.5FREQUENCY RATIO – 1//R310k Figure 5. Phase Error Comparison R1 Figure 5 compares the phase error performance of the low 10k2R5 phase error amplifier with a conventional single op amp 1/21001IVOUT amplifier and a cascaded two-stage amplifier. The low phase INR2OP271FZ11mA10k3 error amplifier shows a much lower phase error, particularly for +15V frequencies where T<0.1. For example, phase error of -0.1 occurs at 0.002 T for the single op amplifier, but 85R4 at 0.11 T for the low phase error amplifier. 10k1/27OP271FZ For more detailed information on the low phase error amplifier, 6 see Application Note AN-107. 4VVIININOUT ===10mA/VRS100–15V Figure 7. Fast Current Pump +15V10F5V0.1F21VDDRFBA3DAC-8222EW810V10pFREFERENCEVIVOLTAGE4REFAOUTA22DAC A– 1/2 OP271EZVOBSOLETEOUTA3+AGND14–15V12-BIT DATABUS PINS 6–170.1F10FVI22REFBOUTB246DAC B– 1/2710pFVOP271EZOUTBRFBB1823DAC A/DAC B5+DAC19 LDACCONTROL20 WRDGND Figure 6. Dual 12-Bit Voltage Output DAC REV. A –9– Document Outline FEATURES GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTIONS SPECIFICATIONS ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS ORDERING GUIDE Typical Performance Characteristics APPLICATION INFORMATION Capacitive Load Driving and Power Supply Considerations Unity-Gain Buffer Applications Computer Simulations APPLICATIONS Low Phase Error Amplifier Dual 12-Bit Voltage Output DAC Fast Current Pump OUTLINE DIMENSIONS Revision History