I apologize if I am getting on people's nerves with my perseverance on this matter. The 30F FRM says "The A/D converter requires one A/D clock cycle (TAD) to..." Since I am using the system clock for the A/D module, does it make sense to say that the time for one A/D clock cycle should equal the system clock instruction cycle time? If I use the equation provided in the family reference manual to calculate ADCS, using 400ns as the Tad value (400ns is my instruction cycle time, Tcy), then the answer is "1." If Vincent Prats is correct, in that the smallest conversion time achievable is desirable, then my ADCS value should be satisfactory. But to my confusion, the manual shows an example where the Tad time is significantly longer then both the Tcy shown and the minimum Tad (83.33ns) time. Why would they do this? Either my understanding of this matter is wrong, or the example given is not as efficient as it could be. Which is it? [image: http://roboticsguy.com/images/misc/example_21.png] -- http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist