4Pcs MCP4725 DAC Module I2C Breakout Board for Arduino Raspberry Pi

Specifications:
12-bit resolution
I2C Interface (Standard, Fast, and High-Speed supported)
Small package
2.7V to 5.5V supply
Internal EEPROM to store settings Note:
The installation of electronic modules requires basic knowledge and requires a certain electronic professional foundation and hands-on ability. Please purchase carefully!
Manual measurement, with small error. Please check size in detail before purchase.
Real colors may slightly differ from the pictures, as it depends on specific monitor settings and light brightness. We highly appreciate all customers opinions to improve the selling, also if anything you unsatisfied, please contact us for probable best solution. Package Includes: 4Pcs

• The MCP4725 is a single-channel 12-bit buffered voltage output DAC with non-volatile memory (EEPROM) that allows you to store configuration register bits (2 bits) and DAC input data (12 bits) to non-volatile EEPROM (14-bit) In memory. The DAC can be configured for normal mode or power-saving shutdown mode by setting the configuration register bits.
• The DAC allows you to send analog signals, such as sine waves, from a digital source such as the I2C interface on an Arduino microcontroller. Digital to analog converters are ideal for sound generation, musical instruments and many other creative projects.
• This version of the CJMCU-MCP4725 Breakout solves some of the board\'s problems, including IC packages, I2C pinouts, changing the overall board size to better suit your project, and some minor adjustments.
• The board breaks down each pin you need to access and uses the MCP4725 (including GND and signal OUT pins) to connect to the oscilloscope or any other device you need to connect to the board. There are also SCL, SDA, VCC and another GND for the basic I2C pinout. The device can be used with a 2-wire I2C-compatible serial interface and is powered by a single supply from 2.7V to 5.5V.
• If you want more than one MCP4725 on the bus, you can disable the pull-up resistors on this board.