HV2607 Series

Catalog

ANALOG SWITCH 16-CHANNE 3V TO 5.5V 48-PIN LQFP T/R

Part	Package / Case	Voltage - Supply, Single (V+) [Max]	Voltage - Supply, Single (V+) [Min]	Switch Circuit	Supplier Device Package	Operating Temperature [Max]	Operating Temperature [Min]	Mounting Type	On-State Resistance (Max) [Max]	Applications	Number of Channels	Multiplexer/Demultiplexer Circuit	-3db Bandwidth
Microchip Technology HV2607T-C/R8X	48-LQFP	6.3 V	4.5 V	SPST	48-LQFP (7x7)	70 °C	0 °C	Surface Mount	23 Ohm	Ultrasound	16	1:1	100 MHz

Catalog

Key Features

• * 16-Channel High-Voltage Analog Switch

• * Analog Signal Voltage Up to ±100V

• * Only +5V Bias Supply Required

• * 3.3V and 5V CMOS Input Logic Level

• * 66 MHz Data Shift Clock Frequency

• * Ultra-Low Quiescent Current < 10 µA

• * Low Parasitic Capacitance

• * Low Harmonic Distortion

• * DC to 100 MHz Analog Small Signal Frequency

• * 200 KHz to 50 MHz Large Signal Frequency

• * -76 dB Typical Off Isolation at 5.0 MHz

• * Excellent Noise Immunity

• * Cascadable Serial Data Register with Latches

Description

The HV2607 device is a low harmonic distortion, low charge injection, 16-channel, high voltage analog switch without high-voltage supplies. It is intended for use in applications requiring high-voltage switching controlled by low-voltage control signals, such as medical ultrasound imaging, driving piezoelectric transducers and printers. The device requires only +5V or +6V bias supply. The analog input voltage range is up to ±100V, even though there are no high-voltage supplies. The device is offered in a 48-pin LQFP package, which is pin-to-pin compatible with HV2601FG-G/HV2701FG-G and HV2605FG-G/HV2705FG-G devices, except power supply pins. The HV2607 is one member of 16ch, no high-voltage bias, analog switch family (HV2607/HV2707/HV2708). The HV2607 device has no bleed resistors. The HV2707 device has integrated bleed resistors at both sides of the switches. The HV2708 device has bleed resistors at SWA side only. The bleed resistor eliminates charges build up on capacitive loads, such as piezoelectric transducers.