4213AM

Overview

The Burr-Brown 4213AM is a monolithic analog multiplier and divider integrated circuit designed for high-precision signal processing applications. Housed in a TO-100-10 metal can package, this component operates as a four-quadrant device, capable of handling both positive and negative input signals to perform multiplication and division functions with accuracy. It integrates the necessary internal circuitry to provide stable performance across varying temperature conditions, making it suitable for instrumentation and control systems requiring reliable analog computation.

Feature Summary

• Four-quadrant operation for handling bipolar input signals
• Monolithic construction ensuring mechanical stability and thermal protection
• Integrated design for analog multiplication and division tasks

Applications

• Analog signal processing circuits
• Precision instrumentation systems
• Control loop implementations

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific manufacturer source, as Burr-Brown was acquired by Texas Instruments. Confirm RoHS compliance status, noting that some sources indicate ROHS3 compliance while others may list legacy availability. Ensure the TO-100-10 package type matches your board layout requirements. Check current product status, as some distributors may classify older Burr-Brown parts as not recommended for new designs.

Selection Notes

Select this component when a dedicated analog multiplier or divider is required for four-quadrant signal processing. The TO-100-10 metal can package offers robust environmental protection but requires appropriate mounting considerations. Evaluate the need for external calibration components if higher precision than the standard specification allows. Consider the acquisition history involving Texas Instruments when sourcing replacement units or verifying long-term availability.

Part Context

The 4213AM belongs to the Burr-Brown family of analog multipliers and dividers. Burr-Brown was an independent analog semiconductor manufacturer founded in 1956, known for high-performance operational amplifiers and specialized analog ICs. The company was acquired by Texas Instruments in 2000, integrating its product lines into TI's portfolio. This part represents the legacy Burr-Brown engineering focused on precision analog computation.

Replacement Considerations

Public confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided documentation. Verify compatibility with Texas Instruments equivalents if Burr-Brown stock is exhausted.