Dear Sirs,
My customer use 5V for Vcc and found, if the input signal is 3V, the power consumption will more than 5V signal input!
May I have your help to provide IC internal block data and(or) explain why this symptom happened?
Thanks.
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Dear Sirs,
My customer use 5V for Vcc and found, if the input signal is 3V, the power consumption will more than 5V signal input!
May I have your help to provide IC internal block data and(or) explain why this symptom happened?
Thanks.
The logic input signals at the IN pins should have at least the same voltage as the supply.
What you are seeing are shoot-through currents; see [FAQ] How does a slow or floating input affect a CMOS device?
Hi Peter,
If you are referring the inputs as the logic voltages, then there will be a difference in power consumption for these devices. When the logic inputs are not at the rail voltages (VCC or GND), then there will be additional "shoot through" current that will happen leading to increased power consumption.
Thanks!
Bryan
This device does not have any outputs. The IN pins are inputs; the COM/NO/NC pins are analog transmission gates.
Peter,
If you are referring to the digital inputs of the TS5A23159, they will be based off of CMOS. These multiplexers are passive devices and do not drive any outputs, they simply pass the input to the output.
Thanks!
Bryan