Editing Mixed-signal integrated circuit (section)

== Applications ==
There are numerous applications of mixed-signal integrated circuits, such as in [[mobile phone]]s, modern [[radio]] and [[telecommunications|telecommunication]] systems, [[sensor]] systems with on-chip standardized digital interfaces (including [[I2C]], [[UART]], SPI, or CAN), voice-related signal processing, aerospace and space electronics, the [[Internet of things]] (IoT), [[unmanned aerial vehicle]]s (UAVs), and automotive and other electrical vehicles. Mixed-signal circuits or systems are typically cost-effective solutions, such as for building modern [[consumer|consumer electronics]] and in industrial, medical, measurement, and space applications. 

Examples of mixed-signal integrated circuits include data converters using [[delta-sigma modulation]], [[analog-to-digital converter|analog-to-digital converters]] and [[digital-to-analog converter|digital-to-analog converters]] using [[error detection and correction]], and [[digital radio]] chips. Digitally controlled [[sound chip]]s are also mixed-signal circuits. With the advent of cellular and network technology, this category now includes [[cellular telephone]], [[software radio]], and [[local area network|LAN]] and [[Wide area network|WAN]] [[router (computing)|router]] integrated circuits.