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Analog-to-Digital Conversion › lesson 21 of 100 · Beginner

Understand Successive Approximation ADC

This lesson is part of the Analog-to-Digital Conversion course and will teach you about the successive approximation ADC operation. After this lesson, you will be able to understand and explain how successive approximation ADC works.

The successive approximation ADC operation is a method of converting an analog signal to a digital signal by iteratively comparing the analog input to a series

In a real-world application, such as a digital multimeter, a successive approximation ADC is used to convert the analog voltage from a sensor to a digital signal that can be processed by a microcontroller. This type of ADC uses a binary search algorithm to find the digital representation of the analog input. The algorithm starts by comparing the analog input to a reference voltage that is half of the maximum possible voltage, and then iteratively compares the input to reference voltages that are half of the remaining range.

The successive approximation ADC operation involves several key components, including a comparator, a digital-to-analog converter (DAC), and a successive approximation register (SAR). The comparator compares the analog input to the reference voltage, and the DAC converts the digital output from the SAR to an analog signal that can be compared to the input. The SAR stores the digital representation of the analog input and controls the comparison process.

The successive approximation ADC operation is a serial process, meaning that each bit of the digital output is determined one at a time. This process is repeated until all bits of the digital output have been determined, resulting in a digital signal that represents the original analog input.

예시

전체 과정은 수업마다 5문제로 확인하고, 내 단계에 맞추며, 멈춘 자리를 기억합니다.