ICL8020ACPD

ADCs/DACs - Special Purpose Overview

The ICL8020ACPD is a 12-bit analog-to-digital converter manufactured by Harris Corporation. It utilizes a 14-pin PDIP package and operates within a temperature range of -55°C to 125°C. The device functions as an expandable current-switch architecture, supporting specialized data conversion tasks beyond standard signal processing applications.

ADCs/DACs - Special Purpose Feature Summary

• Expandable current-switch architecture for non-standard signal processing
• Industrial temperature rating from -55°C to 125°C
• 14-pin DIP packaging

ADCs/DACs - Special Purpose Applications

• Specialized data conversion systems
• Non-standard signal processing applications
• Industrial control environments requiring wide temperature operation

ADCs/DACs - Special Purpose Procurement Notes

Verify the manufacturer origin, as Harris Corporation's component division was acquired by L3Harris Technologies in 2019. Confirm RoHS compliance status and lead-free designation with the supplier. Ensure the specific suffix 'CPD' matches the required 14-pin PDIP package and industrial temperature grade specifications.

ADCs/DACs - Special Purpose Selection Notes

Select this component when a 12-bit resolution is required for specialized current-switch based ADC applications. Consider the wide operating temperature range suitable for harsh industrial environments. Evaluate the 14-pin DIP form factor against available board space constraints.

ADCs/DACs - Special Purpose Part Context

This part belongs to the ICL8020 series of special purpose ICs designed for unique data conversion needs. Harris Corporation produced these components before merging into L3Harris Technologies. The series targets niche applications where standard converters are insufficient.

ADCs/DACs - Special Purpose Replacement Considerations

Public confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided documentation. Verify compatibility with existing circuit designs if sourcing from alternative manufacturers due to the specialized nature of the expandable current-switch architecture.