MAX391ESE+T Overview

Presented in 16-SOIC (0.154, 3.90mm Width), this electrical component is convenient for overseas shipping. High reliability is ensured by the advanced packaging method Tape & Reel (TR). Surface Mount is where this multiplexer is located. Multiplexer and demultiplexer circuits have a number 1:1. Increasing operating temperature to around -40°C~85°C TA. Totally, there are 16 terminations. A high-quality output is provided by the electrical component's 1 channels. It is safe to turn on and run the electronic component with a 5V voltage supply. A total of 16 pins are injected into the electrical part body. A SPST - NC switching circuit is used for these analog switches. The circuits in this analogue multiplexer number 4. Using the MAX391 search parameter, you can discover variants of the switch. In this multiplexer, the internal resistance is 35Ohm. For details about the functions of 16 pins, please refer to the datasheets. There is Multiplexer or Switches analog multiplexer like this in the world. It is generally not recommended to supply a voltage higher than 15V to the switch device in normal circumstances. The digital multiplexer has a low cost Dual, Single supply. 3V is the lowest voltage the electrical component should receive. For this digital switch to work, 1μA current would suffice. Putting voltage greater than 1μA on the multiplexer may cause damage. There is no problem with using dual supply voltage, but it should not exceed 8V. With dual power supplies, you should attach at least 3V. As far as the outputs go, this switch multiplexer utilizes SEPARATE OUTPUT of them. The electrical part can be operated at 8V voltage levels.

MAX391ESE+T Features

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

MAX391ESE+T Applications

There are a lot of Maxim Integrated
MAX391ESE+T Analog Switches & Multiplexers ICs applications.

• 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)
• New designs requiring multiplexer functions
• Cellular phones