ADG508FBRWZ

Analog Devices Inc.

Part Number: ADG508FBRWZ

Inventory

Distributor SKU Stock Cost
DigiKey ADG508FBRWZ-ND 553 $12.32 Buy
Mouser Electronics 584-ADG508FBRWZ 78 $12.25 Buy
element14 APAC ADG508FBRWZ 91 * $13.33 Buy
Arrow North American Components ADG508FBRWZ 0 $7.55 Buy
Win Source ADG508FBRWZ 4100 Buy
Farnell ADG508FBRWZ 91 * $12.47 Buy
Newark ADG508FBRWZ 91 $12.80 Buy
Analog Devices Inc ADG508FBRWZ $12.21 Buy
Description

The ADG508F and ADG509F are CMOS analog multiplexers, with the ADG508F comprising eight single channels and the ADG509F comprising four differential channels. These multiplexer provides fault protection. Using a series n-channel, p-channel, n-channel MOSFET structure, both device and signal source protection is provided in the event of an overvoltage or power loss. The multiplexer can withstand continuous overvoltage inputs from -40 V to +55 V. During fault conditions with power supplies off, the multiplexer input (or output) appears as an open circuit and only a few nanoamperes of leakage current will flow. This protects not only the multiplexer and the circuitry driven by the multiplexer, but also protects the sensors or signal sources that drive the multiplexer.The ADG508F switches one of eight inputs to a common output as determined by the 3-bit binary address lines A0, A1 and A2. The ADG509F switches one of four differential inputs to a common differential output as determined by the 2-bit binary address lines A0 and A1. An EN input on each device is used to enable or disable the device. When disabled, all channels are switched OFF.PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS Fault protection. The ADG508F/ADG509F can withstand continuous voltage inputs from −40 V to +55 V. When a fault occurs due to the power supplies being turned off, all the channels are turned off and only a leakage current of a few nanoamperes flows. On channel saturates while fault exists. Low RON. Fast switching times. Break-before-make switching. Switches are guaranteed break-before-make so that input signals are protected against momentary shorting. Trench isolation eliminates latch-up. A dielectric trench separates the p and n-channel MOSFETs thereby preventing latch-up.APPLICATIONS Existing multiplexer applications (both fault-protected and nonfault-protected) New designs requiring multiplexer functions


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