Manufacturer Part Number
TS3L110DBQR
Manufacturer
Texas Instruments
Introduction
The TS3L110DBQR is a quadruple single-pole double-throw (SPDT) analog switch designed for 10/100 Base-T networking applications.
Product Features and Performance
Quadruple SPDT configuration
2:1 Multiplexer/Demultiplexer Circuit
On-State Resistance (Max) of 8Ohm
-3db Bandwidth of 500MHz
Operates across a 3V ~ 3.6V supply voltage range
Designed specifically for 10/100 Base-T applications
Compatible with surface mount technology
Product Advantages
Low on-state resistance enhances signal integrity
High bandwidth suitable for networking applications
Active product status ensures ongoing production and support
Suited for automated surface mounting processes
Key Technical Parameters
Switch Circuit: SPDT
Number of Channels: 4
Voltage - Supply, Single (V+): 3V ~ 3.6V
On-State Resistance (Max): 8Ohm
-3db Bandwidth: 500MHz
Operating Temperature: -40°C ~ 85°C
Quality and Safety Features
Manufactured by Texas Instruments, a reputable semiconductor company
Complies with industry standards for quality and safety
Compatibility
Usable in any design requiring standard 16-SSOP packages
Interfaces with common voltages for digital systems (3V ~ 3.6V)
Application Areas
Designed for networking applications, specifically for Ethernet 10/100 Base-T infrastructure
Product Lifecycle
Currently an Active product
Has a base product number TS3L110 indicating a family of related products for potential future upgrades
Reasons to Choose This Product
High-performance analog switch designed for Ethernet networking
Support from a trusted semiconductor manufacturer, Texas Instruments
Future-proof with a part of an active series for longevity in supply
Provides design flexibility with dual supply voltage capability
High bandwidth enabling data-intensive applications
Supports high-speed signal switching for 10/100 Base-T Ethernet
Reliable operation with specified temperature range from -40°C to 85°C
Suited for integration into high-volume applications due to Tape & Reel packaging