Features
- Pb-Free Available (RoHS Compliant) (See Ordering Info)
- Low ON Resistance 180Ω
- Wide Analog Signal Range ±15V
- TTL/CMOS Compatible
- Access Time 250ns
- Maximum Power Supply 44V
- Break-Before-Make Switching
- No Latch-Up
- Replaces DG506A/DG506AA and DG507A/DG507AA
- Replaces DG508A/DG508AA and DG509A/DG509AA
- Pb-Free Available (RoHS Compliant)
Description
Support is limited to customers who have already adopted these products.
The HI-506/HI-507 and HI-508/HI-509 monolithic CMOS multiplexers each include an array of sixteen and eight analog switches respectively, a digital decoder circuit for channel selection, voltage reference for logic thresholds, and an enable input for device selection when several multiplexers are present. The Dielectric Isolation (DI) process used in fabrication of these devices eliminates the problem of latchup. DI also offers much lower substrate leakage and parasitic capacitance than conventional junction isolated CMOS (see Application Note AN520). The switching threshold for each digital input is established by an internal +5V reference, providing a guaranteed minimum 2. 4V for logic 1 and maximum 0. 8V for logic 0. This allows direct interface without pullup resistors to signals from most logic families: CMOS, TTL, DTL and some PMOS. For protection against transient overvoltage, the digital inputs include a series 200Ω resistor and diode clamp to each supply. The HI-506 is a single 16-channel, the HI-507 is an 8-channel differential, the HI-508 is a single 8-channel and the HI-509 is a 4-channel differential multiplexer. If input overvoltages are present, the HI-546/HI-547/HI-548/ HI-549 multiplexers are recommended.
Applications
- Data Acquisition Systems
- Precision Instrumentation
- Demultiplexing
- Selector Switch
| Part Number | Status | Samples | Stock | Package | Lead Count (#) | Carrier Type | Pb (Lead) Free | Temp. Range (°C) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HI3-0507-5Z | Obsolete | N/A | In Stock | PDIP | 28# | Tube | No | 0 to +70°C |
Filters
Applied Filters
- End Of Life NoticePDF 226 KB PLC16037 Apr 12, 2016
- Application NotePDF 843 KB an535 Jun 05, 2002AI-generated Summary: A Data Acquisition System (DAS) requires careful design of signal conditioning, transducer selection, and signal transmission to ensure high accuracy. Signal conditioning includes multiplexing, amplification, filtering, and calibration, ideally performed near the transducer. Transducers convert physical variables to electrical signals, often voltage, with low source resistance preferred. Signal paths can be single-ended or differential; differential paths better reject common mode noise, especially for low-level signals. Shielded twisted pairs and balanced lines reduce interference. Filters, typically Butterworth low-pass, prevent aliasing and maintain signal integrity.
- Application NotePDF 468 KB an557 May 24, 2002AI-generated Summary: The document details recommended test procedures for analog switches, focusing on key parameters such as crosstalk, break-before-make delay, and settling time. It explains how to measure crosstalk using decibel ratios and outlines the importance of break-before-make delay to prevent simultaneous switch closure. Settling time is measured to ensure output stability after input changes. It also covers input thresholds, leakage currents, power dissipation, and various switch capacitances, providing test circuit examples and conditions for accurate measurement.
- DatasheetHI-506, HI-507, HI-508, HI-509 DatasheetRECOMMENDEDPDF 1013 KB hi-506-07-08-09 Apr 12, 1999
- Application NotePDF 300 KB an1034 Nov 20, 1998AI-generated Summary: The document discusses the use of analog switches and multiplexers in wideband applications, highlighting the HI-524 monolithic wideband CMOS multiplexer and the HA-2541 amplifier. It emphasizes the importance of unity gain stability, fast settling time, and output swing for driving coaxial cables. The HI-524 includes feedback resistance to minimize offset voltage. Proper layout is crucial to avoid feedthrough and excessive capacitance. The document also outlines Renesas Electronics' disclaimers on product use, quality grades, safety responsibilities, environmental compliance, and legal restrictions.
- Application NotePDF 302 KB an1033 Nov 20, 1998AI-generated Summary: A CMOS multiplexer (MUX) can function as a demultiplexer by using synchronized address lines and capacitors to hold output signals between samples. However, overvoltage protection requires an external network. More precise demultiplexing uses sample-and-hold circuits like the HA-2420/2425 for each channel. The document also includes detailed disclaimers about product use, liability, quality grades, safety responsibilities, and regulatory compliance for Renesas Electronics products.
- Application NotePDF 270 KB an520 Nov 20, 1998AI-generated Summary: Adding a pull-up resistor from CMOS inputs to +5V is essential when interfacing TTL outputs with CMOS inputs to improve interchangeability, noise immunity, compatibility, and reliability. A 2kΩ resistor is generally sufficient. CMOS inputs are compatible with CMOS logic at 5V to 15V without pull-ups. Mechanical switches require pull-up or pull-down resistors to prevent noise and contact issues. Renesas disclaims liability for misuse and emphasizes adherence to product specifications and legal regulations.
- DatasheetHI-506, HI-507, HI-508, HI-509 DatasheetRECOMMENDEDPDF 1013 KB hi-506-07-08-09 Apr 12, 1999
Recommended Documents (1)
- DatasheetHI-506, HI-507, HI-508, HI-509 DatasheetRECOMMENDEDPDF 1013 KB hi-506-07-08-09 Apr 12, 1999
Datasheets (1)
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
- Application NotePDF 843 KB an535 Jun 05, 2002AI-generated Summary: A Data Acquisition System (DAS) requires careful design of signal conditioning, transducer selection, and signal transmission to ensure high accuracy. Signal conditioning includes multiplexing, amplification, filtering, and calibration, ideally performed near the transducer. Transducers convert physical variables to electrical signals, often voltage, with low source resistance preferred. Signal paths can be single-ended or differential; differential paths better reject common mode noise, especially for low-level signals. Shielded twisted pairs and balanced lines reduce interference. Filters, typically Butterworth low-pass, prevent aliasing and maintain signal integrity.
- Application NotePDF 468 KB an557 May 24, 2002AI-generated Summary: The document details recommended test procedures for analog switches, focusing on key parameters such as crosstalk, break-before-make delay, and settling time. It explains how to measure crosstalk using decibel ratios and outlines the importance of break-before-make delay to prevent simultaneous switch closure. Settling time is measured to ensure output stability after input changes. It also covers input thresholds, leakage currents, power dissipation, and various switch capacitances, providing test circuit examples and conditions for accurate measurement.
- Application NotePDF 300 KB an1034 Nov 20, 1998AI-generated Summary: The document discusses the use of analog switches and multiplexers in wideband applications, highlighting the HI-524 monolithic wideband CMOS multiplexer and the HA-2541 amplifier. It emphasizes the importance of unity gain stability, fast settling time, and output swing for driving coaxial cables. The HI-524 includes feedback resistance to minimize offset voltage. Proper layout is crucial to avoid feedthrough and excessive capacitance. The document also outlines Renesas Electronics' disclaimers on product use, quality grades, safety responsibilities, environmental compliance, and legal restrictions.
- Application NotePDF 302 KB an1033 Nov 20, 1998AI-generated Summary: A CMOS multiplexer (MUX) can function as a demultiplexer by using synchronized address lines and capacitors to hold output signals between samples. However, overvoltage protection requires an external network. More precise demultiplexing uses sample-and-hold circuits like the HA-2420/2425 for each channel. The document also includes detailed disclaimers about product use, liability, quality grades, safety responsibilities, and regulatory compliance for Renesas Electronics products.
- Application NotePDF 270 KB an520 Nov 20, 1998AI-generated Summary: Adding a pull-up resistor from CMOS inputs to +5V is essential when interfacing TTL outputs with CMOS inputs to improve interchangeability, noise immunity, compatibility, and reliability. A 2kΩ resistor is generally sufficient. CMOS inputs are compatible with CMOS logic at 5V to 15V without pull-ups. Mechanical switches require pull-up or pull-down resistors to prevent noise and contact issues. Renesas disclaims liability for misuse and emphasizes adherence to product specifications and legal regulations.
Application Notes & White Papers (5)
- End Of Life NoticePDF 226 KB PLC16037 Apr 12, 2016
Product Notices (PCN, EOL, etc) (1)
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
Marketing Collateral (1)
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
No Results Found.
Make sure all keywords are spelled correctly.
Try fewer, different, or more general terms to vary your search.
If you have filters applied, consider deselecting some to broaden your results.
- Search our extensive knowledgebase, designed to help customers with their FAQs.
- Get help from our expert Renesas technical staff and community on our support forums.
Support Communities
-
Replacement for HI3-0508A-5Z
Hi Team, Please Provide the replacement for below MPN MPN :HI3-0508A-5Z 6-Channel, 8-Channel, Differential 8-Channel and Differential 4-Channel, CMOS Analog MUXs with Active Overvoltage Protection
Jul 14, 2025