Part Number: TMUX7462F Other Parts Discussed in Thread: TMUX1308-Q1 Tool/software: Hi TI Expert
I read the application note #scpa071 (Short to Battery Protection with TI Analog Switches and Multiplexers) and want to survey the input protection component…
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: TMUX7462F , TPS25200 Tool/software:
Hi,
Are there any efuses that I can use for protecting a communication line that was initially designed for 3.3V but needs to be protected against over voltages of up to 20V and high…
Part Number: TMUX7462F
Hello,
I integrated the TMUX7462F as protection from voltages above 4V according to the following draft into my system:
According to the datasheet, my expectation was that the switch SW should open, once Vsource exceeds 4V (3…
Part Number: TMUX7462F
Hello,
I use the TMUX7462F for protecting my measurement electronics from above 4V and used the following setup for testing:
When VFP is left floating, D1 can be measured with GND potential. However, if I now connect 3.3 V to…
Part Number: TMUX7462F Other Parts Discussed in Thread: TMUX741-746EVM Hi,
About the "Supplying the VFP pin with a series diode" topic, the answer includes "VFN at 0.5V then the clamping voltage should be around -0.2V".
I have just noticed…
Part Number: TMUX7462F We need to protect a 3-wire RTD measurement circuit to 48V short circuit on any input.
Would one TMUX7462F powered at 10V accomplish this task?
We need to clamp the inputs to maximum 3.3V, so can we assume we need to connect Vfp…
Part Number: TMUX7462F
Hi,
TMUX7462F protects from overvoltage beyond the VFP+VT I need to protect a 5V level signal with GND-0.3V to 5V+0.3V (absolute max) range. If I connect VPF pin to 5V supply, max voltage on the signal can go up to 5.7V before cut…
Part Number: TMUX7462F Hello Guys,
Good day.
Our customer is looking at the TMUX7462F as an alternative to a part they are using in a current design. They are trying to understand how the device would perform if both the DR and FF pins were left completely…
Part Number: TMUX7462F 1. Considering that the typical impedance of a CAN bus is 120Ω, is the maximum on-resistance of 16Ω an issue? My customer designs the system considering the minimum impedance of CAN can reach 60Ω and manifested concern in using…
Hello Arno,
Our team currently is working on a release window for the tssop package of these devices and as of right now I can not give a specific date or time that package option would be released to market.
However if you are looking for a TSSOP package…