7SB385DFT2G Overview
As a means of saving space, digital switch is provided in the 5-TSSOP, SC-70-5, SOT-353.As a result, it is packaged in the way of Tape & Reel (TR).digital switch ic uses the method of Surface Mount for mounting.A digital IC Bus Switch is used as the analog component of the multiplexers.In the case of -55°C~125°C, turn signal switch will not be affected by external factors.When digital controlled switch operates at 4V~5.5V, designers are provided with a greater degree of flexibility.There is a design for terminating 5 as part of its basic configuration.You can also find related parts by using its logic switch base part number of 7SB385.The multiplexer's system works with 4.5V voltage.This turn signal switch contains 5 component pins.As a result, conductors end at GULL WING.There is a supply type of Single employed as part of this supply.Currently, it is configured with a 5 pin configuration.In the signal multiplexer, there are 1 bits available.To avoid unnecessary failures, keep the supply voltage at 4V (Vsup).In electronic terms, the digital switch ic is classified as Bus Driver/Transceiver.Without external influences, it consumes 100nA current of multiplexer ic.Reliable performance of the multiplexers can be achieved when a supply voltage of 5V is provided.The resistance of the signal switching is 2.A resistance of 20Ohm is used to operate it.A configuration element for the mux switch consists of 1 elements.
7SB385DFT2G Features
Supplied in the 5-TSSOP, SC-70-5, SOT-353 package
Adopting a supply type of Single
Operating with the supply voltage of 5V
7SB385DFT2G Applications
There are a lot of ON Semiconductor 7SB385DFT2G Signal Switches / Multiplexers / Decoders applications.
- Control unit of Central Processing unit (CPU)
- Used to connect a single source to multiple destinations
- Robotic vehicles
- War field flying robot with a night vision flying camera
- Data distribution
- To select different devices in microprocessor output
- Make half adder
- Signal router
- Night vision cameras
- Data demultiplexing