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Home > Technology List > Analog Devices new product_the AD9173

Analog Devices new product_the AD9173

Update Time: 2019-12-20 11:57:31

1.The AD9173 GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The AD9173 is a high performance, dual, 16-bit digital-to-analog converter (DAC) that supports DAC sample rates to 12.6 GSPS.The device features an 8-lane, 15.4 Gbps JESD204B data input port,a high performance, on-chip DAC clock multiplier, and digital signal processing capabilities targeted at single-band and multiband direct to radio frequency (RF) wireless applications.The AD9173 features three complex data input channels per RF DAC that are bypassable. Each data input channel includes a configurable gain stage, an interpolation filter, and a channel numerically controlled oscillator (NCO) for flexible, multiband frequency planning. The device supports up to a 1.54 GSPS complex data rate per input channel and is capable of aggregating multiple complex input data streams up to a maximum complex data rate of 1.54 GSPS. Additionally, the AD9173 supports ultrawide bandwidth modes bypassing the channelizers to provide maximum data rates of up to 3.08 GSPS (with 11-bit resolution using 16-bit serializer/deserializer (SERDES) packing) and 3.4 GSPS (with 11-bit resolution using 12-bit SERDES packing).The AD9173 is available in a 144-ball BGA_ED package

2.Product Highlights

Supports single-band and multiband wireless applications with three bypassable complex data input channels per RF DAC at a maximum complex input data rate of 1.54 GSPS with 11-bit resolution and 1.23 GSPS with 16-bit resolution. One independent NCO per input channel.
Ultrawide bandwidth channel bypass modes supporting up to 3.08 GSPS data rates with 11-bit resolution, 16-bit SERDES packing and 3.4 GSPS with 11-bit resolution, 12-bit SERDES packing.
Low power dual converter decreases the amount of power consumption needed in high bandwidth and multichannel applications.


The AD9173 is a high performance, dual, 16-bit digital-to-analog converter (DAC) that supports DAC sample rates to 12.6 GSPS.  The device features an 8-lane, 15.4 Gbps JESD204B data input port,a high performance, on-chip DAC clock multiplier, and digital signal processing capabilities targeted at single-band and multiband direct to radio frequency (RF) wireless applications.
3.Applications.


Wireless communications infrastructure

Multiband base station radios

Microwave/E-band backhaul systems

Instrumentation, automatic test equipment (ATE)

4.Features and Benefits

Supports multiband wireless applications

3 bypassable, complex data input channels per RF DAC

1.54 GSPS maximum complex input data rate per input channel    1 independent NCO per input channel

Proprietary, low spurious and distortion design
2-tone IMD = −83 dBc at 1.8 GHz, −7 dBFS/tone RF output
SFDR < −80 dBc at 1.8 GHz, −7 dBFS RF output
Flexible 8-lane, 15.4 Gbps JESD204B interface
Supports single-band and multiband use cases
Supports 12-bit high density mode for increased data throughput
Multiple chip synchronization
Supports JESD204B Subclass 1
Selectable interpolation filter for a complete set of input data rates
1×, 2×, 3×, 4×, 6×, and 8× configurable data channel interpolation
1×, 2×, 4×, 6×, 8×, and 12× configurable final interpolation
Final 48-bit NCO that operates at the DAC rate to support frequency synthesis up to 6 GHz
Transmit enable function allows extra power saving and downstream circuitry protection
High performance, low noise PLL clock multiplier
Supports 12.6 GSPS DAC update rate
Observation ADC clock driver with selectable divide ratios
Low power
2.55 W at 12 GSPS, dual channel mode
10 mm × 10 mm, 144-ball BGA_ED with metal enhanced thermal lid, 0.80 mm pitch

5.The AD9173 DATASHEET DOWNLOAD ADDRESS:

http://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/AD9173.pdf
you can gain more useful informations from the product datasheet,for example
Features  Applications    General Description   Product Highlights    Revision History 
Functional Block Diagram     Specifications    DC Specifications
Digital Specifications Maximum DAC Sampling Rate Specifications
Power Supply DC Specifications    Serial Port and CMOS Pin Specifications
Digital Input Data Timing Specifications      JESD204B Interface Electrical and Speed Specifications
Input Data Rates and Signal Bandwidth Specifications    AC Specifications

Absolute Maximum Ratings    Reflow Profile    Thermal Characteristics    Pin Configuration and Function Descriptions


6.Fmaily product EVAL-AD917x OVERVIEW

The AD9171, AD9172, and AD9173 evaluation boards are FMC form-factor boards with FMC connectors that comply to the Vita 57.1 standard. The FMC boards use a Mini-Circuits balun on the DAC output.

To operate the evaluation board, the user must attach the board to a compatible FMC carrier board, such as those provided by FPGA vendors. Analog Devices produces an FPGA carrier called the ADS7-V2, which serves as a digital pattern generator or data source as well as the power supply for the boards. The AD917x board has an option to be powered from a lab power supply when used in a special NCO-only mode. This operation is described in more detail in the User's Guide, linked on the wiki site. The user must be able to observe the DAC output on a spectrum analyzer. A low noise clock source is provided on the evaluations boards, the HMC7044 clock synthesizer, and an option exists for the user to supply a low jitter external sine or square wave clock as a clock source instead. The evaluation board comes with software, called ACE, which allows the user to program the SPI port. Via the SPI port, the DUT (and clock circuitry) can be programmed into any of its various operating modes. It also comes with the DAC Software Suite which includes the DPGDownloader for vector generation, download, and transmission to the evaluation board when using the ADS7-V2.

7.ATTEBTION

SOURCE PRESS:Analog Devices

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ABOUT Analog Devices

The company was founded by two MIT graduates, Ray Stata and Matthew Lorber in 1965. The same year, the company released its first product, the model 101 op amp, which was a hockey-puck sized module used in test and measurement equipment. In 1967, the company published the first issue of its technical magazine, Analog Dialogue.In 1969, Analog Devices filed an initial public offering and became a publicly traded company. Ten years later, the company was listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

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