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A demultiplexer IC is an integrated circuit that takes a single input signal and routes it to one of several output lines. It essentially performs the opposite function of a multiplexer, allowing for the distribution of data from one source to multiple destinations. Demultiplexer ICs are typically made from silicon and utilize various transistor technologies to achieve their functionality.
| Number of outputs | Typically 2 to 16 outputs |
| Supply voltage | Commonly 3V to 15V |
| Propagation delay | Ranges from 5 ns to 50 ns |
| Logic family | TTL, CMOS, or BiCMOS |
| Temperature range | Commercial (-40°C to 85°C) or Industrial (-40°C to 125°C) |
When selecting a demultiplexer IC, consider the number of outputs required for your application, as well as the supply voltage and logic family compatibility with your existing circuits. It's also important to specify the required propagation delay and operating temperature range for reliable performance. Be sure to check for any necessary certifications or standards relevant to your industry.
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It routes a single input signal to one of multiple output lines.
A demultiplexer takes one input and directs it to multiple outputs, while a multiplexer combines multiple inputs into a single output.
They are used in data routing, signal distribution, and various electronic devices.
Common logic families include TTL, CMOS, and BiCMOS.
They typically operate within a supply voltage range of 3V to 15V.
Choose a temperature range that suits your application, typically commercial or industrial ratings.