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The ADS127L11IPWR is a 24-bit delta-sigma analog-to-digital converter (ADC) manufactured by Texas Instruments, housed in a 20-pin TSSOP package. It supports data rates up to 400 kSPS with a wideband filter and up to 1067 kSPS with a low-latency filter. The device features a dynamic range of 111.5 dB at 200 kSPS, total harmonic distortion of –120 dB, and integral nonlinearity of 0.9 ppm of full scale. Power consumption is 18.6 mW in high-speed mode and 3.3 mW in low-speed mode. It operates over an ambient temperature range of –45°C to +125°C.
Verify the specific ordering suffix 'IPWR' corresponds to the 20-pin TSSOP package variant when sourcing components. Confirm that the required operating voltage levels for AVDD1 and IOVDD align with the recommended operating conditions specified in the datasheet. Ensure proper handling procedures are followed due to the moisture sensitivity level associated with this surface-mount package type.
Select the ADS127L11IPWR when space-constrained designs require a 20-lead TSSOP footprint instead of the WQFN option. This package is suitable for applications needing high-speed data conversion up to 400 kSPS with wideband filtering. Consider the thermal resistance characteristics of the TSSOP package relative to the expected power dissipation in the final assembly environment.
The ADS127L11 belongs to Texas Instruments' family of high-performance delta-sigma ADCs designed for precision measurement applications. The IPWR suffix specifically denotes the industrial-grade temperature range and the 20-pin thin-shrink small-outline package (TSSOP). This component serves as a bridge between analog sensor signals and digital processing units in demanding environments.
ADS127L11IPW: Identical electrical specifications and functionality but packaged in a standard TSSOP without the 'R' reel designation.
The device supports data rates up to 400 kSPS using the wideband filter and up to 1067 kSPS using the low-latency filter.
It integrates input and reference precharge buffers to significantly reduce signal loading effects, simplifying the design of the preceding analog circuitry.
Yes, the serial interface features daisy-chain capability, which allows multiple devices to be connected while reducing the number of SPI I/O lines required.