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TI ADC34DSO75: from launch announcement to sourcing watch

TI's October announcement identifies the ADC34DSO75. Its product page showed Preview at review time; start a watch without treating the part as confirmed supply.

These guides compare sourcing signals. They do not guarantee supplier inventory, price, authenticity, or delivery.

By: Chip Monitor Editorial · ·

The part is announced. What can a buyer do today?

Texas Instruments introduced the ADC34DSO75 at the OCP Global Summit on October 12, 2026. It is a four-channel, 14-bit ADC rated up to 3 GSPS, with event detection and capture. The manufacturer page displayed Preview when we reviewed it. That is enough to open an engineering watch. It is not a confirmed quantity or delivery date for a production build.

The product page also links to the ADC34RF72EVM. TI's description says that board is populated with an ADC34RF72. Keep the board in a separate row. The link is a useful development lead; it does not demonstrate that the ADC34DSO75 is mounted on that board or that the EVM validates the new device for your design.

Give each signal a place to land

RecordWhat we observedNext evidence
ADC34DSO75 deviceProduct page and dated data sheetExact orderable suffix and packaging for the intended design
Development hardwareLinked ADC34RF72 evaluation boardBoard manual or supplier confirmation for the proposed test
Production availabilityNo order commitment established by the announcementQuantity and ship date against a specific order line

For a concrete project, suppose validation needs five devices and the first build needs 100. Ask for sample timing and a production quote separately. A shipment of five samples may unblock the lab while all 100 build units remain uncovered. Do not let the sample receipt close the build risk.

Define the alerts a buyer would act on

First, notify the design owner when a new data-sheet revision changes an input used in the schematic or footprint. Next, notify purchasing when the manufacturer or an authorized channel exposes an exact orderable suffix matching the approved variant. Count a production quantity only when the supplier gives the needed order-specific evidence. This sequence avoids prompting a buyer every time a preview page changes copy.

Who this is for

Use this as a preview-stage sourcing example. Product status can change; check the TI product page and supplier response before committing. The TI monitoring guide explains which supply signals to keep separate once an exact ordering number is available.

Sources