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The AD8016 is a low-power, high-output current dual amplifier designed for xDSL line driver applications. It delivers full ADSL central office performance on ±12 V supplies with a typical supply current of 12.5 mA per amplifier. The device provides 600 mA linear output current and 40 V p-p differential output voltage into a 50 Ω load. Key electrical parameters include a 78 MHz bandwidth at G = +5, a 1000 V/μs slew rate, and –75 dBc single-tone distortion at 1 MHz.
Verify the specific package variant required, as the AD8016 is available in 24-lead SOIC_W_BAT and 28-lead TSSOP_EP formats. Confirm that the ordering suffix corresponds to the desired reel quantity and tape-and-reel configuration. Ensure compatibility with the intended PCB footprint, particularly regarding the exposed paddle on the TSSOP_EP version which is not internally connected.
Select the AD8016 when high output current and low power consumption are critical for xDSL applications. The device supports flexible power-down states to optimize efficiency without sacrificing signal integrity. Consider the thermal requirements and PCB layout guidelines provided in the datasheet to manage power dissipation effectively, especially when driving low impedance loads at high voltages.
This component belongs to Analog Devices' family of high-speed current feedback amplifiers tailored for telecommunications interfaces. The AD8016 specifically addresses the needs of DSL systems by combining high drive capability with advanced power management features. Its design enables efficient operation in both central office and customer premise equipment environments.
Publicly confirmed substitutes are not identified in the provided documentation. Designers should evaluate alternative high-current operational amplifiers based on bandwidth, output current, and package compatibility if direct replacement is necessary.
Quiescent current can be adjusted using two digital logic pins (PWDN1, PWDN0) to select four bias levels or by pulling current out of the BIAS pin for continuous adjustment.
The device shuts down at a junction temperature of 165°C and resumes operation at 140°C. The BIAS pin voltage drops to the negative rail during this cycle, which can be used to trigger an alarm.
No, the exposed paddle on the TSSOP_EP package is floating and not electrically connected internally, though it aids in thermal dissipation.