STG3155DTR [STMicroelectronics]

STG3155DTR Overview

Shipping overseas is convenient due to the electrical component's packing in 6-UFDFN. This packaging method provides high reliability because it uses advanced packaging techniques. Multiplexers like this are mounted in the Surface Mount position. Multiplexers and demultiplexers have a number of circuits 2:1. Operational temperature extended around -55°C~125°C TA. 6 terminations have been made so far. Due to its 1 channels, the electrical component produces high-quality output. When a voltage supply of 2.7V is used, the electronic component should be turned on and run. It is injected into the electrical part body with 6 pins. Multiplexers built on a SPDT switching circuit are built. It consists of 1 circuits. Try searching for the analog switch ic with STG3155 if you are looking for variants. As far as internal resistance is concerned, it has 600mOhm. To find out what the functions of 6 pins are, please refer to their datasheets. In this analog multiplexer, the value is Multiplexer or Switches. Users shouldn't supply more than 4.3V voltage to the switch device. An effective Single supply digital multiplexer. It is recommended that the electrical component receives a voltage of 1.65V. This digital switch can be operated with a current of 50nA. This analogue multiplexer requires a voltage of 1.65V~4.3V when it drains from a single voltage supply. Put voltage above 50nA on the multiplexer to cause damage. Check out the electrical component's additional features, such as the following: 2-CHANNEL MUX/DEMUX.

STG3155DTR Features

1 Channels
Switch Circuit: SPDT
50nA Supply Current
-3db Bandwidth: 70MHz
Additional Features: 2-CHANNEL MUX/DEMUX

STG3155DTR Applications

There are a lot of STMicroelectronics
STG3155DTR Analog Switches & Multiplexers ICs applications.

• Automatic test equipment
• Precision data acquisition
• Battery-powered systems
• Sample-and-hold systems
• Communication systems
• Data Acquisition Systems
• Relay Replacement
• Battery Powered Systems
• Existing multiplexer applications (both fault-protected and nonfault-protected)
• New designs requiring multiplexer functions