DG211CUE+T Overview

Due to its 16-TSSOP (0.173, 4.40mm Width) packaging, the electronic part is convenient for international shipping. In order to provide high reliability, an advanced packaging method Tape & Reel (TR) is used. A switch device like this is mounted in Surface Mount. Multiplexers and demultiplexers have the same number of circuits 1:1. Increasing operating temperature to around 0°C~70°C TA. The total number of terminations is 16. Due to its 1 channels, the electrical component produces high-quality output. Powered by a 15V voltage supply, the electrical part should be switched on and run. As part of the design of the 16 series, this electronic part has been incorporated into the system. A SPST - NC switching circuit is used to build these analog multiplexers. A 4 circuit is present in this switch device. Try searching for DG211 variants of the analog switch ic. In this multiplexer, the internal resistance is 175Ohm. Datasheets for 16 pin functions are available upon request. There is a standard Multiplexer or Switches analogue multiplexer here. A cost-effective Dual supply type analogue multiplexer. 20μA current would be enough for this multiplexer to operate. It may damage the digital multiplexer if the voltage is higher than 400μA. Despite this switch's dual supply capability, its voltage should not exceed 18V. For dual power supplies, a voltage of at least 4.5V should be attached. There are SEPARATE OUTPUT outputs on this analog switch ic. It can operate from 15V operating voltages.

DG211CUE+T Features

1 Channels
Switch Circuit: SPST - NC
20μA Supply Current

DG211CUE+T Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated DG211CUE+T Analog Switches & Multiplexers ICs applications.

• Video signal routing
• ATM
• Sample hold systems
• Mechanical reed relay replacement
• Audio and video signal routing
• FTTH
• Existing multiplexer applications (both fault-protected and nonfault-protected)
• Multi-Line E1 Interface Cards
• Voice over IP/DSL – Integrated Access Devices, Smart
• Data Acquisition Systems