1 Features

? Programmable voltage or current outputs with

flexible configuration:

– Voltage outputs:

? 1 LSB INL and DNL (10-bit)

? Gains of 1x, 1.5x, 2x, 3x, and 4x

– Current outputs:

? 1 LSB INL and DNL (8-bit)

? Unipolar and bipolar output range options

from 25 μA to 250 μA

? 35-μA/channel IDD in voltage-output mode

? Programmable comparator mode for all channels

? High-impedance output when VDD is off

? High-impedance and resistive pulldown powerdown

modes

? 50-MHz SPI-compatible interface

? Automatically detected I2C, PMBus?, or SPI

interface

– 1.62-V VIH with VDD = 5.5 V

? General-purpose input/output (GPIO) configurable

as multiple functions

? Predefined waveform generation: sine, cosine,

triangular, sawtooth

? User-programmable nonvolatile memory (NVM)

? Internal, external, or power-supply as reference

? Wide operating range:

– Power supply: 1.8 V to 5.5 V

– Temperature: –40?C to +125?C

? Tiny package: 16-pin WQFN (3 mm × 3 mm)

2 Applications

? Land mobile radio

? Pulse oximeter

? Optical module

? Standard notebook PC

3 Description

The 12-bit DAC63001 and DAC63002, and the 10?bit

DAC53001 and DAC53002 (collectively referred to as

the DACx300x) are a pin-compatible family of ultralow-

power, single-channel and dual-channel, buffered

voltage-output and current-output smart digital-toanalog

converters (DACs). The DACx300x devices

support Hi-Z power-down mode and Hi-Z output

during power-off conditions. The DAC outputs provide

a force-sense option for use as a programmable

comparator and current sink. The multifunction GPIO,

function generation, and NVM enable these smart

DACs for processor-less applications and design

reuse. These devices automatically detect I2C,

PMBus, and SPI interfaces and contain an internal

reference.

The feature set combined with the tiny package and

ultra-low power make these smart DACs an excellent

choice for applications such as land mobile radios,

pulse oximeters, notebook PCs, and other batteryoperated

applications for biasing, calibration, and

waveform generation.