This work presents irradiation test results of a commercial digital-to-analog converter (DAC) which is an essential component widely used in circuits and systems to convert natural signals from digital bits. Especially, a DAC requires a radiation tolerance in nuclear applications, for instance a nuclear black box which can store and transfer necessary data observed the status of nuclear reactors in accident situations like Fukushima. The selected DAC is AD5433 of 10-bit and 10 MHz for multipurpose applications such as waveform generators, analog processing, instruments, programmable amplifiers and attenuators, digitally controlled calibration, composite video, and ultrasound. The test PCB includes two design-under-test (DUT) DACs controlled by a microcontroller communicating with a PC. We observed the DUTs for 21 hours in the facility of high gamma energy irradiation at KAERI. The 10V DAC outputs reached 3% of an allowable error after 51 and 48 mins at the irradiation dose of 846 and 825 Gy, respectively. In the environment of severe accidents, electrical components for observing reactor behaviors should be survived up to 5 kGy in total ionizing dose for approximately 72 hours that is minimum time to mitigate the accidental situation as soon as possible. However, the DACs were operated under 1 kGy, that is, we need a better DAC specialized for the nuclear applications required such harsh environments.