TMS320C52PZ100

Digital Signal Processor Dsp Overview

The TMS320C52PZ100 is a 16-bit fixed-point digital signal processor from the Texas Instruments TMS320C5x family. It features a single-cycle 16 × 16-bit multiply/add unit and executes instructions in 20, 25, or 50 ns depending on voltage. The device includes 4K × 16-bit on-chip SARAM and 1K DARAM, supporting up to 224K × 16-bit external memory. It operates at 5 V with clock speeds up to 50 MHz (20 ns cycle time) and supports IEEE 1149.1 JTAG boundary scan.

Digital Signal Processor Dsp Feature Summary

• Single-cycle 16 × 16-bit multiply/add arithmetic
• Up to 50 MIPS execution speed (20 ns cycle time)
• 4K × 16-bit SARAM and 1K DARAM on-chip memory
• Full-duplex synchronous serial port and buffered serial port

Digital Signal Processor Dsp Applications

• Digital audio processing
• Modem and codec interfaces
• Industrial control systems
• Communication equipment

Digital Signal Processor Dsp Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix '100' against the official datasheet to confirm the maximum operating frequency and timing specifications. Confirm that the PZ package designation matches the required 100-pin thin quad flat package dimensions for PCB layout compatibility.

Digital Signal Processor Dsp Selection Notes

Select this component when a 16-bit Harvard architecture DSP with moderate on-chip memory is required. Ensure the design utilizes 5 V logic levels if targeting the highest performance tier. Verify peripheral requirements such as serial ports against the specific pinout for the PZ package.

Digital Signal Processor Dsp Part Context

This part belongs to the TMS320C5x generation of DSPs, which are upward-compatible with C1x and C2x source code. The C52 variant specifically provides 4K SARAM and lacks a TDM serial port, distinguishing it from other members like the C51 or C53.

Digital Signal Processor Dsp Replacement Considerations

Compatible alternatives within the same family include the TMS320C51 and TMS320LC52. Verify pinout compatibility and memory size differences before substitution.