Manufacturer Part Number
DG201ACSE
Manufacturer
Analog Devices
Introduction
The DG201ACSE is a single-pole single-throw normally closed (SPST-NC) switch designed for analog signal switching applications. It is part of the interface category focusing on analog switches, multiplexers, and demultiplexers.
Product Features and Performance
Configuration: 1:1 multiplexer/demultiplexer circuit
Number of Circuits: 4
Maximum On-State Resistance: 200 Ohm
Dual Supply Voltage Range: ±4.5V to 18V
Maximum Switching Time: 600ns turn-on, 450ns turn-off
Charge Injection: 20pC
Off-Channel Capacitance: 5pF
Maximum Leakage Current: 5nA
Excellent Crosstalk Isolation: -90dB at 100kHz
Product Advantages
Low on-state resistance enhances signal integrity.
Low leakage current and charge injection for minimal signal disturbance.
High crosstalk isolation preserves signal integrity across channels.
Key Technical Parameters
Switch Circuit: SPST NC
Multiple/Demultiple Circuit: 1:1
On-State Resistance (Max): 200Ohm
Voltage Supply, Dual (V±): ±4.5V ~ 18V
Switch Time (Ton, Toff) (Max): 600ns, 450ns
Channel Capacitance (CS(off), CD(off)): 5pF, 5pF
Current Leakage (IS(off)) (Max): 5nA
Crosstalk: -90dB @ 100kHz
Quality and Safety Features
Operates within a temperature range of 0°C to 70°C ensuring stability in varied environments.
Surface mount technology for reliable and robust board-level attachment.
Compatibility
Compatible with dual-supply voltage applications requiring ±4.5V to ±18V.
Application Areas
Ideal for applications in test equipments, data acquisition systems, and audio signal routing.
Product Lifecycle
The DG201ACSE is marked as obsolete, indicating potential challenges in availability.
Upgrades or replacement availability should be checked with Analog Devices or distributors.
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
Optimal for applications requiring low crosstalk and signal integrity disruption.
Flexible dual supply voltage capability enhances adaptability across multiple systems.
Durable and reliable surface mount packaging fit for a variety of application needs.
Despite its obsolescence, its historical performance and features might still make it a viable choice in specific legacy systems.