Manufacturer Part Number
ADG511BN
Manufacturer
Analog Devices
Introduction
ADG511BN is an interface analog switch designed for the purpose of switching and multiplexing applications.
Product Features and Performance
Single Pole Single Throw Normally Closed (SPST-NC)
Dual power supply operation (±4.5V ~ 5.5V)
Single supply operation (3V ~ 5.5V)
Low on-state resistance of 30 Ohms
Fast switching time (Turn-on 200ns max, Turn-off 120ns typical)
Minimal charge injection of 11pC
Off channel capacitance at 9pF for both source and drain
Product Advantages
Provides consistent performance with dual and single power supply operations
Fast switching capabilities enhance overall performance
Offers low power leakage of 100pA maximally ensuring efficiency in operation
Key Technical Parameters
On-State Resistance (Max): 30 Ohms
Voltage Supply, Single (V+): 3V to 5.5V
Voltage Supply, Dual (V±): ±4.5V to 5.5V
Switch Time (Ton, Toff) (Max): 200ns, 120ns
Current Leakage (IS(off)) (Max): 100pA
Operating Temperature: -40°C to 85°C
Quality and Safety Features
Ensures minimal electrical interference with a crosstalk of -85dB at 1MHz
Sturdy through-hole mounting form factor 16-PDIP ensures solid board connections
Compatibility
Compatible with multiple supply voltages allowing versatile application across different circuits
Application Areas
Suitable for signal switching and circuit multiplexing in telecom, data acquisition, and medical equipment
Product Lifecycle
The ADG511BN is marked as obsolete and may require alternative solutions for future designs
Relevant replacement or upgrade options should be consulted with Analog Devices for sustained product support
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
Exceptional performance with both dual and single supply operations
Fast response times considerably reduce signal delay
Extremely low charge injection and leakage ensuring high circuit integrity
Robust operating temperature range suited for various environmental conditions
Obsolescence status offers an opportunity for obtaining the product at potentially reduced costs for short-term needs