It is a good suggestion to use MCP4922 since it is cheaper than AD7528 but it is running out of stock over here. I could get AD7528 though. Anyway, can you show me how to interface MCP4922 with Atmega 16 if it were to design 4xDAC and also some of the codes? Regards. --- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "Roy E. Burrage" <RBurrage@...> wrote: > > The '7528 is over 30 years old...1970s technology. I don't remember if > it was invented by Precision Monolithics or Analog Devices with PMI as a > second source, but it's old technology and if you're developing a > product intending to use them you'll eventually have issues trying to > buy them. With their parallel interface they also require more lines to > talk back and forth. > > If you insist upon using the AD7528, the datasheet has fairly complete > information as to how to interface with your controller. If need be you > can also go to the Analog Devices web site for application note > information. They generally have good information up there. You might > also check to see what the production status of the AD7528 is while > you're there. > > http://www.analog.com/en/ > > However, the MCP4922 is only about 3 bucks in 1s...and Microchip used to > be pretty liberal with their sample policy. > > > REB > > > > > huiyangdoh wrote: > > >Yeah I know. In fact MCP4725 is my first choice but since I couldn't > >get it from the shop here, I would go with AD7528. So, any > >suggestion to design the 4X DAC using AD7528 for Atmega16? I crack > >my mind to search for this topic using Google but to no avail. > > > > > >--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "Roy E. Burrage" <RBurrage@> > >wrote: > > > > > >>You might do better using something like a Microchip MCP4922. It > >> > >> > >has a > > > > > >>serial SPI interface, 12 bit accuracy, 14 pin dip package, dual > >> > >> > >DAC, and > > > > > >>rail to rail outputs for starters. We use the MCP4921 single DAC > >>version here regularly with good results. We have used the '4922 > >> > >> > >in a > > > > > >>couple of applications with good results too. This would give you > >> > >> > >a > > > > > >>smaller package, higher accuracy module with better crosstalk, > >> > >> > >lower > > > > > >>power consumption, and better temperature specifications. They > >> > >> > >only > > > > > >>operate at 5 volts, but if you need higher voltage operation you'd > >> > >> > >have > > > > > >>to add interface circuitry anyway between your controller and your > >> > >> > >DAC. > > > > > >>They're cheap, too. > >> > >> > >>REB > >> > >> > >>huiyangdoh wrote: > >> > >> > >> > >>>I am trying to develop DAC circuitry for Atmega 16 since Atmega16 > >>>doesn't have in-built feature of DAC. The circuitry design will > >>> > >>> > >be 4X > > > > > >>>DAC design using AD7528 DAC Chips. To my understanding,the 4X DAC > >>>circuit would be using 11 ports lines of Atmega16 where PortC0- > >>> > >>> > >PortC7 > > > > > >>>would be input to the 8-bit parallel AD7528 chip and 3 ports > >>> > >>> > >lines > > > > > >>>(PortD0-Port2)would be used as control line inputs. The > >>> > >>> > >requirement of > > > > > >>>this DAC circuit is that it would produce variable voltage (0DVc - > >>> > >>> > > > > > > > >>>10DVc) at fix current of 25mA. I will plan to locate Op Amp in > >>> > >>> > >the > > > > > >>>output of every AD7528 DAC chip. > >>> > >>>I am not trying to ask anyone to do homework for me but I may > >>> > >>> > >treat > > > > > >>>here as a resource to gain ideas for the development I am working > >>> > >>> > >on. > > > > > >>>I will appreaciate anyone helping me by having discussions and > >>> > >>> > >making > > > > > >>>suggestions related to this topic. Kindly show me any link > >>> > >>> > >related to > > > > > >>>this topic if u know any. Best Regards. > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > > > > > > > > > > > >Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
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Re: 4X DAC Design using Atmega16 and AD7528 IC
2007-12-09 by huiyangdoh
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