The electrical component comes in 16-CDIP (0.300, 7.62mm) packaging, which makes it convenient to ship overseas. To ensure high reliability, a new packaging method Tube is used. In Through Hole, you'll find this switch device. In the multiplexer and demultiplexer, 1:1 represents the number of circuits. Operating temperature around -55°C~125°C TA extended. In total, 16 terminations have occurred. A electrical component with 1 channels is capable of high-quality output. When the electronic component is given a voltage of 15V, it should be turned on and run. Into the electrical component body are injected 16 pins. On the other hand, analog switches can be constructed using SPST - NC switching circuits. Circuits number 4 make up this analogue multiplexer. Look for analog switch ic variants by searching with DG411. A 30Ohm internal resistance characterizes this multiplexer. The datasheets for the 16 pins explain the functions. The analog multiplexer shown here is a typical Multiplexer or Switches. An abnormal situation would be for the switch device to be supplied with a voltage greater than 30V. A analog switch ic that has a cost-effective Dual, Single supply type. It is recommended to use 10V as the lowest voltage for the electrical part. A voltage higher than 1μA may cause damage to the switch multiplexer. For this switch, a dual supply voltage is feasible, but it must not exceed 20VFor dual power supplies, a voltage of at least 4.5V should be attached. It is possible to use SEPARATE OUTPUT outputs on this digital multiplexer. This electrical part is compatible with 28V operating voltages.
DG411AK/883B Features
1 Channels Switch Circuit: SPST - NC
DG411AK/883B Applications
There are a lot of Maxim Integrated DG411AK/883B Analog Switches & Multiplexers ICs applications.
Audio and video switching
Automatic test equipment
Precision data acquisition
Battery-powered systems
Sample-and-hold systems
Communication systems
Data Acquisition Systems
Relay Replacement
Battery Powered Systems
Existing multiplexer applications (both fault-protected and nonfault-protected)