Zenode.ai Logo
ZSC31050 - Application Circuit

ZSC31050FIG1-T

Active
Renesas Electronics Corporation

ADVANCED DIFFERENTIAL SENSOR SIGNAL CONDITIONER WITH MULTIPLE OUTPUT OPTIONS

Find alt
ZSC31050 - Application Circuit

ZSC31050FIG1-T

Active
Renesas Electronics Corporation

ADVANCED DIFFERENTIAL SENSOR SIGNAL CONDITIONER WITH MULTIPLE OUTPUT OPTIONS

Find alt

Description

General part information

ZSC31050 Series

The ZSC31050 is a CMOS integrated circuit for amplification and sensor-specific correction of bridge sensor signals. The device provides digital compensation of sensor offset, sensitivity, temperature drift, and non-linearity by a 16-bit RISC microcontroller running a correction algorithm. The ZSC31050 accommodates virtually any resistive bridge sensor (e.g., piezoresistive and steel-membrane-based pressure sensors). In addition, the device can interface to a separate temperature sensor. The bidirectional digital interfaces (I2C, SPI, ZACwire™) can be used for a simple PC-controlled calibration procedure, encompassing writing and programming a set of calibration coefficients into an on-chip EEPROM. The ZSC31050 has been designed for industrial, medical, and consumer applications and is specifically suited for most pressure sensors. It can also be used with force, torque, acceleration, angle, position, and revolution sensors.

Technical Specifications

Parameters and characteristics for this part

SpecificationZSC31050FIG1-T
ApplicationsSensor Signal Conditioner - Resistive
GradeAutomotive
InterfaceSPI, I2C, ZACwire™
Mounting TypeSurface Mount
Package Length0.209 in
Package Name16-SSOP
Package Width5.3 mm
QualificationAEC-Q100
Voltage - Supply (Maximum)5.5 V
Voltage - Supply (Minimum)2.7 V

Pricing

Prices provided here are for design reference only. For realtime values and availability, please visit the distributors directly

Sign in to see pricing

Create a free account to access distributor pricing data.

CAD

3D models and CAD resources for this part

Documents

Technical documentation and resources