Texas Instruments TMUX4053DYYR

Multiplexers ICs SPDT - Open/Closed 110ns, 85ns (Typ) Analog Switches

refers to the protective housing that encases an electronic component, providing mechanical support, electrical connections, and thermal management.

The "Mounting Type" in electronic components refers to the method used to attach or connect a component to a circuit board or other substrate, such as through-hole, surface-mount, or panel mount.

The parameter "Supplier Device Package" in electronic components refers to the physical packaging or housing of the component as provided by the supplier. It specifies the form factor, dimensions, and layout of the component, which are crucial for compatibility and integration into electronic circuits and systems. The supplier device package information typically includes details such as the package type (e.g., DIP, SOP, QFN), number of pins, pitch, and overall size, allowing engineers and designers to select the appropriate component for their specific application requirements. Understanding the supplier device package is essential for proper component selection, placement, and soldering during the manufacturing process to ensure optimal performance and reliability of the electronic system.

Semiconductor package is a carrier / shell used to contain and cover one or more semiconductor components or integrated circuits. The material of the shell can be metal, plastic, glass or ceramic.

The operating temperature is the range of ambient temperature within which a power supply, or any other electrical equipment, operate in. This ranges from a minimum operating temperature, to a peak or maximum operating temperature, outside which, the power supply may fail.

Parts can have many statuses as they progress through the configuration, analysis, review, and approval stages.

The "-3dB bandwidth" of an electronic component refers to the frequency range over which the component's output signal power is reduced by 3 decibels (dB) compared to its maximum output power. This parameter is commonly used to describe the frequency response of components such as amplifiers, filters, and other signal processing devices. The -3dB point is significant because it represents the half-power point, where the output signal power is reduced to half of its maximum value. Understanding the -3dB bandwidth is important for designing and analyzing electronic circuits to ensure that signals are accurately processed within the desired frequency range.

The "On-State Resistance (Max)" parameter in electronic components refers to the maximum resistance exhibited by the component when it is in the fully conducting state. This resistance is typically measured when the component is carrying the maximum specified current. A lower on-state resistance indicates better conductivity and efficiency of the component when it is in the on-state. It is an important parameter to consider when selecting components for applications where low power dissipation and high efficiency are critical factors.

A Multiplexer/Demultiplexer Circuit is an electronic component used in digital circuits to select one of several input signals and route it to a single output. A multiplexer, also known as a "mux," is used to combine multiple input signals into a single output, while a demultiplexer, also known as a "demux," is used to take a single input and route it to one of several possible outputs. These circuits are commonly used in data transmission, communication systems, and digital signal processing applications to efficiently manage and control the flow of data. Multiplexers and demultiplexers play a crucial role in optimizing the use of resources and improving the overall performance of electronic systems.

Current - Leakage (IS(off)) (Max) refers to the maximum amount of current that flows through a device when it is in its off state, meaning it is not conducting or not intended to be active. This parameter is crucial in determining the efficiency of electronic components, especially in battery-operated devices, as higher leakage currents can lead to increased power consumption and reduced battery life. It is typically measured in microamperes (µA) or milliamperes (mA) and helps engineers assess the suitability of a component for low-power applications.

Channel capacitance (CS(off), CD(off)) in electronic components refers to the capacitance associated with the channel of a field-effect transistor (FET) when it is turned off. CS(off) represents the capacitance between the source and the gate of the FET, while CD(off) represents the capacitance between the drain and the gate. These capacitances play a crucial role in determining the high-frequency performance and switching characteristics of the FET. Understanding and controlling these capacitances is essential for optimizing the performance of electronic circuits, especially in high-speed applications where minimizing parasitic capacitances is critical for achieving desired signal integrity and efficiency.

establishes connections between links, on demand and as available, in order to establish an end-to-end circuit between devices.

The parameter "Switch Time (Ton, Toff) (Max)" in electronic components refers to the maximum time it takes for a device to transition between its on and off states. Ton represents the turn-on time, which is the time taken for the device to switch from the off state to the on state, while Toff represents the turn-off time, which is the time taken for the device to switch from the on state to the off state. This parameter is crucial in determining the speed and efficiency of the device's switching operation. A shorter switch time generally indicates faster switching speeds and better performance of the electronic component.

Channel-to-Channel Matching (ΔRon) refers to the variation in the on-resistance of multiple channels within a multi-channel electronic component, such as a multiplexer or a switch. It is a measure of how closely the on-resistance values of different channels match each other. The lower the ΔRon value, the better the matching between channels, which is important for ensuring consistent performance across all channels in a system. Channel-to-Channel Matching is critical in applications where precise and uniform signal processing is required, such as in instrumentation, audio equipment, and communication systems. Manufacturers provide specifications for ΔRon to help designers select components that meet their performance requirements.

Crosstalk is a phenomenon in electronic components where signals unintentionally interact with each other, leading to interference or noise. It occurs when signals from one circuit or channel unintentionally couple into another nearby circuit or channel. This interference can result in signal degradation, data errors, or even complete failure of the electronic system. Crosstalk is a common issue in high-speed digital circuits, communication systems, and other electronic devices where multiple signals are present in close proximity. Design techniques such as proper signal routing, shielding, and signal isolation are often employed to minimize crosstalk and ensure reliable operation of electronic components.

Voltage - Supply, Single (V+) refers to the positive voltage supply needed for an electronic component to operate. It indicates the range of voltage levels that can be applied to the component from a single power source. This parameter is crucial for determining compatibility with other components in a circuit and ensuring proper functionality. It typically defines the minimum and maximum voltage limits within which the device can safely and effectively operate.

The parameter "Voltage - Supply, Dual (V±)" refers to the range of dual supply voltages required for the operation of an electronic component. This specification indicates that the component can operate with both positive and negative voltage levels, typically represented as V+ for the positive voltage and V- for the negative voltage. It is commonly used in analog devices and operational amplifiers to facilitate signal processing that requires a reference point at ground level, allowing for both upwards and downwards signal variations. A typical example would be V+ = +15V and V- = -15V, indicating the component can operate effectively within that voltage range.