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Is there a digital to analog converter with an 8V analog range and serial input?

@copilot Is there a digital to analog converter with an 8V analog range and serial input?
3y
Yes, there are digital-to-analog converters (DACs) with an 8V analog output range and serial input interface. One suitable example is the Texas Instruments DAC8551, which features a 16-bit DAC, SPI serial interface, and can accept supply voltages up to 18V (allowing for an output range up to 8V). The DAC8551 comes in a small 8-pin package and has good accuracy and low-power operation, making it suitable for a wide range of applications.
You can customize the output range by using an appropriate reference voltage and external circuitry. Please review the datasheet of the DAC for detailed information on configuring the output range and proper use of the device.
3y
the power rails only go up to 5.5V
3y
I apologize for the oversight. In that case, you can consider using the Maxim Integrated MAX5719 which features a 20-bit DAC and SPI serial interface. The MAX5719 works with a power supply voltage of 2.7V to 5.5V and includes an internal 2.5V reference. To achieve the required 8V output range, you will need to use an external operational amplifier (op-amp) in a non-inverting configuration with a gain of 3.2 (e.g., the Analog Devices ADA4665-2). This setup will scale the DAC output from 0-2.5V to 0-8V.
Here's a summary of how to set up the circuit:
  1. Connect the MAX5719 DAC's SPI interface to your microcontroller.
  2. Configure the MAX5719 DAC to use its internal 2.5V reference.
  3. Use an op-amp, such as the ADA4665-2, in a non-inverting configuration.
  4. Calculate appropriate resistor values to set the gain of the op-amp circuit to 3.2. For instance, if the feedback resistor (Rf) is 32 kΩ, the input resistor (Ri) should be 10 kΩ.
  5. Connect the DAC output to the non-inverting op-amp input.
  6. Connect the op-amp output to the input of your target device.
3y
Someone is typing...
2
Note 2
Line 1
Place within 2mm of U4
Line 2
---------------------------------------
-6V
J1
IC1
RAD_BEEP
U6
C5
Capacitance
24.9pF
GAMMA_RAW
+6V_I_MON
C3
Capacitance
10nF
+6V
SPI1_COPI
SPI1_SCK
SPI1_CS
+3V3
SPI1_CS
-6V_CHRG_PUMP_EN
Note 1
Line 1
Place within 2mm of U3
Line 2
---------------------------------------
-6V
+6V_BUCK_PG
SPI1_COPI
+3V3
To Layout Engineer
Line 1
Place within 2mm of IC1
Line 2
---------------------------------------
+3V3
IC1_RST
+6V
UART1_TX
C8
Capacitance
100nF
+6V
UART1_TX
SPI1_SCK
C1
Capacitance
10nF
+6V
+3V3
C7
Capacitance
10nF
C10
Capacitance
22uF
GAMMA_RAW
I2C1_SDA
+3V3
+3V3
IC1_RST
+3V3
C4
Capacitance
100nF
UART1_RX
J2
I2C1_SCL
I2C1_SDA
U5
+3V3
UART1_RX
+3V3
+3V3
-6V
+6V_BUCK_EN
GAMMA_RAW
C6
Capacitance
24.9pF
-6V_V_MON_INV
I2C1_SCL
+6V_V_MON
+3V3
C9
Capacitance
100nF
SPI1_CIPO
SPI1_CIPO
To Electrical Engineer
Line 1
Photodiode has 2nA of dark current at a reverse bias voltage of 10V, so it does not significantly load the resistive divider
Line 2
-------------------------------------------------------------
Line 3
It can be assumed the photodiode will produce a 10mV spike over 50us
Line 4
-------------------------------------------------------------
Line 5
See Comment 8 for copilot's analog frontend design
RAD_BEEP
C2
Capacitance
100nF
RF1
Resistance
316kΩ
RF2
Resistance
316kΩ
U4
CELL1
R1
Resistance
20kΩ
SW1
U3
RIN1
Resistance
1kΩ
R2
Resistance
40kΩ
RIN2
Resistance
1kΩ


Project Outline: Microcontroller RTC Dosimeter Op Amp Stage

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