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ADSP-1401KP is an Analog Devices microprogram sequencer for word-slice and microcoded systems. The original manufacturer ordering table lists the KP code in a 52-lead plastic leaded chip carrier for 0 to +70 degrees C.
The LCDChip catalog currently says 48-DIP. This conflicts with the exact manufacturer order code and must be corrected before procurement or publication.
The ADSP-1401 generates the next 16-bit microprogram address in a microcoded processor. Its sequencing resources support sequential execution, branching, loops, subroutines and interrupt-driven control. It is a support component and not a stand-alone DSP.
Dedicated hardware selects the next microinstruction address.
A 16-bit program-address architecture supports microcoded control stores.
Internal counters and control logic support conditional sequencing.
Vector and stack resources support managed transfers to service routines.
Sequential, direct and relative addressing modes are described in the manufacturer's data book.
Four 16-bit decrementing counters support loop and event operations.
On-chip RAM provides storage for subroutine and register-stack use.
A documented WCS instruction supports loading a RAM-based microcode store.
Analog Devices lists ADSP-1401KP as a 52-lead PLCC, outline P-52. The local product record instead says 48-DIP; these are physically different packages and cannot be treated as synonyms. The package register has a 52-LCC J-lead entry with expected artwork 52-LCC.jpg, but the local JPG is missing. The catalog package must be corrected and the exact footprint checked by a person.

This page must remain unpublished until the discrepancy and image are resolved.
The ADSP-1401 data-book diagram identifies program-address, data, instruction/control, timing, interrupt and supply groups. Consult the original 52-lead P-52 drawing for physical pin numbers; a 48-pin DIP pinout does not apply to this order code.
Address outputs drive the microcode store.
Data and instruction paths supply branch targets and control functions.
Interrupt inputs and status logic coordinate vector selection.
Clock, reset and supply connections must follow the manufacturer's electrical tables.
Check active levels and all exact pin assignments in the original data sheet.
| Order code | ADSP-1401KP |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Analog Devices |
| Function | Microprogram sequencer |
| Program address width | 16 bits |
| Technology | CMOS |
| Nominal supply | 5 V |
| Operating temperature | 0 to +70 degrees C |
| Manufacturer package | 52-lead PLCC, P-52 |
| Catalog package | 48-DIP; conflicts with manufacturer ordering table |
| Loop counters | Four 16-bit decrementing counters |
| Catalog stock snapshot | 4,288 units; verify live availability |
| Catalog commercial snapshot | USD 49.34; minimum quantity 6; quote requires review |
Speed and switching limits depend on the manufacturer's grade-specific tables and test conditions.
The ADSP-1401JN and KN are documented 48-pin plastic DIP options, while the KP code is a 52-lead PLCC. They are not drop-in package equivalents. Confirm package, pinout, temperature, supply, timing, instruction behavior and lot marking before replacement. No unverified internal alternative link is included.
The original Analog Devices DSP Products Data Book describes the ADSP-1401 as a 16-bit microprogram sequencer and explicitly lists ADSP-1401KP as a 0 to +70 degrees C 52-lead PLCC in outline P-52. This exact-order table takes precedence over the inconsistent local catalog package field.
Address sequencing for RAM- or ROM-based control stores.
Maintenance of boards originally designed for this sequencer.
Service of commercial-temperature control hardware with a matching PLCC footprint.
Replacement planning for microcode-address control sections.
Inspect the complete manufacturer marking, KP suffix, date and lot code, J-lead condition and traceability. Because the catalog package conflicts with the manufacturer, verify the physical lot before quoting. This listing does not claim current production or lot certification.
No. It sequences microprogram addresses for a larger system.
No. Analog Devices lists KP as a 52-lead PLCC; the local 48-DIP entry needs correction.
Not without a package and electrical redesign review.
No. The registered 52-LCC.jpg is missing locally.
Keep this listing under manual review until the 48-DIP versus 52-lead PLCC conflict, physical stock identity, package JPG, footprint and current qualified distributor pricing are resolved. Do not publish while any check remains open.
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