We take cryptocurrency — so the coins you hold can buy real hardware.Pay in crypto, spend it on real hardware. Free insured shipping worldwide over $399. Plain, unbranded boxes, sent from Germany.Free insured shipping over $399. Your rate is locked for 30 minutes once checkout opens.Rate locked 30 minutes. Every item sealed, serial-checked and covered by a 24-month warranty.Sealed, 24-month warranty.

Saved items Sign in
Green rectangular circuit board with gold GPIO header, screw terminals, pin headers, and surface-mounted chips

WaveShare

WaveShare ADS1263 10-Ch 32-bit ADC HAT

SKU CH-YHAJ-GCGQS

Adds 10-channel 32-bit ADC with 38.4 kSPS sampling to Raspberry Pi or Jetson Nano

  • 10-channel 32-bit ADC captures microvolt signals with 38.4 kSPS speed
  • Low-noise ADS1263 chip with internal 2.5 V reference minimises temperature drift
  • Onboard screw terminals and sensor headers simplify analog wiring for any host
  • Built-in PGA up to 32× gain amplifies tiny sensor outputs directly
  • Three-wire RTD support enables precision temperature measurement via 0 Ω jumper

High-Precision AD HAT for Raspberry Pi

The WaveShare ADS1263 is a 10-channel 32-bit ADC HAT that brings laboratory-grade analog-to-digital conversion to Raspberry Pi and Jetson Nano platforms. It uses the ADS1263 chip with an internal 2.5 V reference and a programmable gain amplifier up to 32x. The board provides both header and screw-terminal inputs for flexible sensor wiring. An onboard 24-bit auxiliary ADC and three-wire RTD support extend measurement options.

Suits precision measurement projects.

Engineers and researchers who need low-noise, low-drift acquisition across multiple channels will benefit from the 38.4 kSPS maximum sampling rate and differential input capability. The module is not intended for simple digital I/O expansion or single-ended voltage checks that a basic microcontroller ADC can already handle. Buyers who require more than ten simultaneous channels or isolated inputs should look elsewhere.

32-bit resolution with 38.4 kSPS max sampling rate

The defining specification is the combination of 32-bit resolution and a 38.4 kSPS maximum sampling rate delivered by the ADS1263 sigma-delta architecture. This determines whether the HAT can capture the dynamic range and temporal detail your application demands. Verify that your signal bandwidth and noise floor match these performance limits before purchase.

Highlights

  • 10-channel 32-bit ADC captures microvolt signals with 38.4 kSPS speed
  • Low-noise ADS1263 chip with internal 2.5 V reference minimises temperature drift
  • Onboard screw terminals and sensor headers simplify analog wiring for any host
  • Built-in PGA up to 32× gain amplifies tiny sensor outputs directly
  • Three-wire RTD support enables precision temperature measurement via 0 Ω jumper

Specifications

No published specifications for this item yet.

Questions about this item

How can I verify the ADS1263 HAT is working correctly after connecting it to my Raspberry Pi?

Use the development resources to run the internal ADC test signal and check that the 32-bit output registers change as expected on the SPI bus.

What comes in the package and what must I supply myself?

The box contains the High-Precision AD HAT and a pack of two Raspberry Pi mounting screws; a Raspberry Pi or Jetson Nano board is not included and must be purchased separately.

Which input configuration should I choose for my sensor application?

Select differential input for up to five channels when measuring small signals with the PGA up to 32×, or single-ended input for up to ten channels within the ±2.5 V or 0–5 V range.

Also in this aisle

People compared these

Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.