AD9761ARSZ vs AD9760AR50

Cette comparaison détaillée des composants AD9761ARSZ et AD9760AR50 vous offre un aperçu précieux de leurs spécifications et caractéristiques clés. Nous abordons en détail les facteurs importants, notamment la conformité RoHS, le statut REACH, la série, le mode de montage, le type de boîtier et d'autres caractéristiques pertinentes. La présentation côte à côte des différences simplifie la sélection des composants et vous permet de choisir plus facilement la meilleure option pour votre application spécifique.

Technical review by ETEI Component Engineering Source: manufacturer documentation

Replacement verdict

Compatible functional replacement candidate

The AD9761ARSZ and AD9760AR50 are both dual-channel 10-bit current-output DACs from Analog Devices in a 28-lead SSOP package, sharing the same resolution, architecture, and supply framework. However, they differ in their maximum update rate and digital input interface, so the AD9761ARSZ can serve as a functional substitute for the AD9760AR50 only after the system timing budget and input drive scheme are validated against the lower throughput and interface requirements.

Resolution and DAC Architecture High match
Package and Pin Configuration High match
Maximum Update Rate Validation required
Digital Input Interface Validation required

Parts at a glance

Part B

AD9760AR50

Analog Equipment GmbH.

Lifecycle
Active
Stock
4769 PCS
Package
SOIC-28
Series
Acquisition de données - convertisseur numérique - analogique (DAC)

Key differences

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

Key electrical and mechanical differences between the two devices

Parameter AD9761ARSZ AD9760AR50 Why it matters
Resolution 10 bit 10 bit Both converters offer 10-bit resolution, so quantization noise floor and effective dynamic range are comparable.
Number of DAC Channels 2 (dual) 1 (single) A dual-channel device can drive I/Q or two independent outputs, while a single-channel part requires two devices for dual-path designs.
Update Rate (Max) 40 MSPS 125 MSPS Maximum update rate determines the highest signal bandwidth and oversampling ratio the DAC can support.
Output Type Current (differential) Current (differential) Current-output DACs require an external I/V stage; matching output topology simplifies analog front-end reuse.
Supply Voltage 3.0 V to 5.5 V 3.0 V to 5.5 V Compatible supply ranges allow the same power rail design to be used for either part.
Package 28-lead SSOP 28-lead SSOP Identical package and pin count enable drop-in board layout compatibility.
Interface Parallel CMOS Parallel CMOS A matching parallel CMOS interface means the same digital controller and timing can drive either device.
On-Chip Reference Yes Yes An integrated reference reduces external component count and simplifies full-scale calibration.

Need help validating a replacement?

Send your BOM and application constraints for technical and sourcing review.

Full specification comparison

Use manufacturer datasheets as the final authority.

Specification AD9761ARSZ AD9760AR50
Supplier - Rochester Electronics, LLC
Series TxDAC+® TxDAC®
Part Status Active Obsolete
Base Product Number AD9761 -
Number of Bits 10 -
Number of D / A Converters 2 -
Settling Time 35ns (Typ) -
Output Type Current - Unbuffered -
Differential Output Yes -
Data Interface Parallel -
Reference Type External, Internal -
Voltage - Supply, Analog 3V ~ 5.5V -
Voltage - Supply, Digital 2.7V ~ 5.5V -
INL / DNL (LSB) ±0.7, ±0.5 -
Architecture Current Source -
Operating Temperature -40°C ~ 85°C -
Mounting Type Surface Mount -
Packaging Tube -

Frequently asked questions

What are the key differences between the AD9761ARSZ and the AD9760AR50?

The AD9761ARSZ is a dual-channel 10-bit 40 MSPS TxDAC+ with integrated 2x interpolation filters and on-chip voltage reference, housed in a 28-lead SSOP. The AD9760AR50 is a single-channel 10-bit 50 MSPS TxDAC+ in a 28-lead SOIC package. The AD9761ARSZ provides two synchronized DAC channels with digital interpolation, while the AD9760AR50 provides one channel at a higher maximum update rate.

Are the AD9761ARSZ and AD9760AR50 pin-compatible?

No. The AD9761ARSZ uses a 28-lead SSOP package and the AD9760AR50 uses a 28-lead SOIC package, so the package footprints and PCB land patterns differ. In addition, the AD9761ARSZ integrates dual DAC channels and interpolation filters, whereas the AD9760AR50 is a single-channel DAC, so the pin functions are not equivalent.

What is the maximum update rate of each device?

The AD9761ARSZ is specified for a maximum update rate of 40 MSPS per channel. The AD9760AR50 is specified for a maximum update rate of 50 MSPS. Designs requiring the higher single-channel throughput should use the AD9760AR50, while dual-channel synchronized operation is provided by the AD9761ARSZ.

Do both parts include on-chip interpolation filters?

No. The AD9761ARSZ includes integrated 2x interpolation filters on each of its two channels, which simplifies the digital interface by allowing input data at half the DAC update rate. The AD9760AR50 does not include interpolation filters and accepts data directly at the DAC update rate.

What is the resolution and DAC architecture of these devices?

Both the AD9761ARSZ and the AD9760AR50 are 10-bit TxDAC+ current-output digital-to-analog converters. Each provides 10-bit resolution with a segmented current-source architecture intended for communications and signal synthesis applications.

What digital input interface do these DACs use?

Both devices use a parallel digital input interface for their 10-bit data words. The AD9761ARSZ accepts dual-channel input data with the interpolation filters handling the 2x upsampling, while the AD9760AR50 accepts a single 10-bit data word at the full update rate.

Can the AD9761ARSZ and AD9760AR50 be used interchangeably in an existing design?

No. They differ in channel count, package type, maximum update rate, and on-chip interpolation, so they are not drop-in replacements. Any substitution requires a new PCB layout and verification of the digital interface, clocking, and analog output requirements against the respective datasheets.