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HI-509A - CMOS Analog MUX

Download the HI-509A datasheet PDF. This datasheet also covers the HI-506A variant, as both devices belong to the same cmos analog mux family and are provided as variant models within a single manufacturer datasheet.

Features

  • make the HI-506A, HI-507A, HI-508A and HI-509A ideal for use in systems where the analog inputs originate from external equipment, or separately powered circuitry. All devices are fabricated with 44V dielectrically isolated CMOS technology. The HI-506A is a single 16-Channel multiplexer, the HI-507A is an 8-Channel differential multiplexer, the HI-508A is a single 8-Channel multiplexer and the HI-509A is a differential 4-Channel multiplexer. If input overvoltage protection is not needed the HI-5.

📥 Download Datasheet

Note: The manufacturer provides a single datasheet file (HI-506A-Intersil.pdf) that lists specifications for multiple related part numbers.

📁 Similar Datasheet

Part Number Description Manufacturer
HI-509A CMOS Analog MUX Renesas
HI-509A (HI-506A - HI-509A) CMOS Analog MUXs Harris Corporation
HI-5042 CMOS Analog Switches Intersil Corporation
HI-5043 CMOS Analog Switches Intersil Corporation
HI-5047 CMOS Analog Switches Intersil Corporation

Other Datasheets by Intersil (Renesas)

Part Number Description
HI-509 CMOS Analog Multiplexer
HI-5046A-883 DPDT CMOS Analog Switch
HI-506 CMOS Analog Multiplexer
HI-506A CMOS Analog MUX
HI-507 CMOS Analog Multiplexer

Full PDF Text Transcription

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Data Sheet HI-506A, HI-507A, HI-508A, HI-509A June 1999 File Number 3143.2 16-Channel, 8-Channel, Differential 8-Channel and Differential 4-Channel, CMOS Analog MUXs with Active Overvoltage Protection The HI-506A, HI-507A, HI-508A and HI-509A are analog multiplexers with active overvoltage protection. Analog input levels may greatly exceed either power supply without damaging the device or disturbing the signal path of other channels. Active protection circuitry assures that signal fidelity is maintained even under fault conditions that would destroy other multiplexers. Analog inputs can withstand constant 70VP-P levels with ±15V supplies. Digital inputs will also sustain continuous faults up to 4V greater than either supply.
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