Product category:
Standard Logic Devices
News Release from: Analog Devices | Subject: ADG604, ADG611/12/13 and ADG636
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial
Team on 12 March 2002
Low charge injection variation for LV
switches
The latest additions to the ADG6xx low-voltage +/-5V switch family from Analog Devices provide the lowest charge injection variation over the entire +/-5V signal range.
The latest additions to the ADG6xx low-voltage +/-5V switch family from Analog Devices provide the lowest charge injection variation over the entire +/-5V signal range Each device offers an ultra-low charge injection variation of +/-1.5pC, operates over an extended temperature range and has minimal leakage and power dissipation
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 2 Jul 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
A/D convertor measures smaller signals faster
Sigma-delta ADC achieves greater than true 16bit noise-free resolution up to 2.4kHz across all input voltages from 40mV to 5V.
All parts offer single and dual supply operation, are fully specified and guaranteed with +/-5, +5 and +3V supply rails, have only 10pA typical leakage at 25C and are rated over an extended temperature range of -40 to +125C.
Power consumption is typically less than 0.1uW.
The ADG604, ADG611/12/13 and ADG636 are designed for high-end data acquisition, automatic test equipment (ATE) and high-speed communications applications.
These applications typically operate at +/-5V.The extremely low charge injection variation characterising the new ADG6xx products allows engineers to accurately determine and compensate for charge injected over the entire +/-5V signal range.
The extended temperature range provides greater flexibility when operating at elevated temperatures, design headroom for high temperature applications and also makes the devices suitable in automotive applications.
All parts operate on a +2.7 to +5.5V single supply or +/-2.7 to +/-5.5V dual supply with rail-to-rail input signal range.
• Analog Devices: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
• Electronicstalk Home Page

