ADS7807U vs ADS7800KU/1K

Dieser detaillierte Vergleich von ADS7807U und ADS7800KU/1K bietet wertvolle Einblicke in deren Spezifikationen und Hauptmerkmale. Wir gehen ausführlich auf wichtige Faktoren ein, darunter RoHS-Konformität, REACH-Status, Serie, Montageart, Gehäusetyp und weitere relevante Eigenschaften. Die übersichtliche Darstellung der Unterschiede vereinfacht die Komponentenauswahl und erleichtert Ihnen die Wahl der optimalen Lösung für Ihre Anwendung.

Technical review by ETEI Component Engineering Source: manufacturer documentation

Replacement verdict

Compatible functional replacement candidate

The ADS7807U and ADS7800KU/1K are both 12-bit successive-approximation ADCs offering comparable resolution and conversion performance, making the ADS7807U a viable functional candidate for the ADS7800KU/1K in many designs. However, differences in package footprint, analog input range configuration, and interface timing require careful validation against the target board and system requirements before committing to a drop-in substitution.

Resolution High match
Package Type Validation required
Analog Input Range Validation required
Interface Timing Validation required

Parts at a glance

Part A

ADS7807U

Texas Instruments

Lifecycle
Active
Stock
7038 Stückzahl
Package
SOIC-28
Series
Datenerfassung mit Analog to Digital Converters (ADC)
Part B

ADS7800KU/1K

Texas Instruments

Lifecycle
Active
Stock
780 Stückzahl
Package
SOIC-24
Series
Datenerfassung mit Analog to Digital Converters (ADC)

Key differences

Rows are prioritized by design impact. Highlighted values require attention during substitution.

Key electrical and mechanical differences between the two devices

Parameter ADS7807U ADS7800KU/1K Why it matters
Resolution 16 bit 12 bit Resolution determines the smallest analog signal change the ADC can distinguish; a 16-bit device offers far finer quantization than a 12-bit device.
Sampling Rate 40 kSPS 333 kSPS Maximum throughput limits the bandwidth of signals that can be digitized; the ADS7800 supports much faster sampling than the ADS7807.
Input Type Single-ended Single-ended Input configuration affects how the analog source must be connected and whether differential signals can be measured directly.
Supply Voltage 5 V 5 V Supply voltage must match the system rail; both parts operate from a single 5 V supply, simplifying power design.
Interface Parallel Parallel The digital interface determines how the ADC connects to a host processor or FPGA; both use a parallel bus.
Package 28-SOIC 24-SOIC Package footprint and pin count affect PCB layout and whether the parts are drop-in compatible.
Operating Temperature Range -40 °C to +85 °C -40 °C to +85 °C The temperature range defines the environments in which the device can reliably operate.
Integral Nonlinearity (INL) ±2 LSB ±0.5 LSB INL describes deviation from an ideal transfer function and directly impacts measurement accuracy.

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Full specification comparison

Use manufacturer datasheets as the final authority.

Specification ADS7807U ADS7800KU/1K
Supplier - Texas Instruments,Rochester Electronics, LLC
Part Status Active Obsolete
Number of Bits 16 12
Sampling Rate(Per Second) 40k 333k
Number of Inputs 1 1
Input Type Single Ended Single Ended
Data Interface SPI, Parallel Parallel
Configuration S/H-ADC S/H-ADC
Ratio - S / H: ADC 1:1 1:1
Number of A/D Converters 1 1
Architecture SAR SAR
Reference Type External, Internal Internal
Voltage - Supply, Analog 5V 5V, -11.4V ~ 16.5V
Voltage - Supply, Digital 5V 5V
Operating Temperature -40°C ~ 85°C -40°C ~ 85°C

Frequently asked questions

What are the key differences between the ADS7807U and the ADS7800KU/1K?

The ADS7807U is a 16-bit successive-approximation ADC with a parallel interface, while the ADS7800KU/1K is a 12-bit successive-approximation ADC with a parallel interface. The ADS7807U offers higher resolution (16-bit vs 12-bit) and is specified for a different package and speed grade. The ADS7800KU/1K is a 12-bit device in a 24-pin package, whereas the ADS7807U is a 16-bit device in a 28-pin SOIC package. Designers must verify pinout, package, and timing compatibility before considering substitution.

Are the ADS7807U and ADS7800KU/1K pin-compatible?

No. The ADS7807U is supplied in a 28-pin SOIC package, while the ADS7800KU/1K is supplied in a 24-pin package. The pin counts and pin functions differ, so they are not drop-in replacements and require different PCB footprints.

What is the resolution and sampling rate of each device?

The ADS7807U is a 16-bit ADC with a maximum sampling rate of 40 kSPS. The ADS7800KU/1K is a 12-bit ADC with a maximum sampling rate of 333 kSPS. The ADS7800KU/1K therefore offers higher throughput at lower resolution, while the ADS7807U provides higher resolution at a lower sampling rate.

Do both devices support the same analog input range?

Both devices support bipolar analog input ranges. The ADS7807U offers software-selectable input ranges of ±10 V, ±5 V, 0 V to 10 V, and 0 V to 5 V. The ADS7800KU/1K supports a ±10 V bipolar input range. The input range configuration differs, so the analog front-end must be designed accordingly.

What are the supply voltage requirements for each part?

The ADS7807U operates from a single +5 V supply for the analog and digital sections, with an internal reference. The ADS7800KU/1K requires +5 V and −15 V supplies (dual supply) for operation. The differing supply requirements mean the power architecture must be reviewed before substitution.

What digital interface do these ADCs provide?

Both devices provide a parallel digital output interface. The ADS7807U outputs 16-bit parallel data, while the ADS7800KU/1K outputs 12-bit parallel data. The bus width and timing parameters differ, so the host interface and read timing must be validated against the respective datasheets.

Can the ADS7800KU/1K be used as a direct replacement for the ADS7807U in an existing design?

No. The two devices differ in resolution (12-bit vs 16-bit), package pin count (24-pin vs 28-pin), supply requirements (dual vs single +5 V), and sampling rate. A direct replacement is not possible without redesigning the PCB footprint, power supply, and digital interface.