ADG731
Production
The ADG731 / ADG725 are monolithic, CMOS, 32-channel/dual 16-channel analog multiplexers with a serially controlled 3-wire interface. The ADG731 switches...
Datasheet
ADG731 on Analog.com
ADG732
Production
The ADG726/ADG732 are monolithic, complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) 32-channel and dual 16-channel analog multiplexers. The ADG732 switches...
Datasheet
ADG732 on Analog.com
ADGS1209
Recommended for New Designs
The ADGS1208/ADGS1209 are analog multiplexers comprising
eight single channels and four differential channels, respectively. A
serial peripheral interface...
Datasheet
ADGS1209 on Analog.com
ADGS1412
Recommended for New Designs
The ADGS1412 contains four independent single-pole/single-throw
(SPST) switches. A serial peripheral interface (SPI)
controls the switches. The SPI interface...
Datasheet
ADGS1412 on Analog.com
ADGS1612
Recommended for New Designs
The ADGS1612 contains four independent single-pole/single-throw (SPST) switches. A serial peripheral interface (SPI) controls the switches. The SPI interface...
Datasheet
ADGS1612 on Analog.com
ADGS1208
Recommended for New Designs
The ADGS1208/ADGS1209 are analog multiplexers comprising
eight single channels and four differential channels, respectively. A
serial peripheral interface...
Datasheet
ADGS1208 on Analog.com
ADGS1212
Recommended for New Designs
The ADGS1212 contains four independent single-pole/single-throw
(SPST) switches. A serial peripheral interface (SPI)
controls the switches. The SPI interface...
Datasheet
ADGS1212 on Analog.com
ADGS1408
Recommended for New Designs
The ADGS1408 /Â ADGS1409 are analog multiplexers comprising
eight single channels and four differential channels, respectively.
A serial peripheral interface...
Datasheet
ADGS1408 on Analog.com
ADGS1409
Recommended for New Designs
The ADGS1408Â / ADGS1409 are analog multiplexers comprising
eight single channels and four differential channels, respectively.
A serial peripheral interface...
Datasheet
ADGS1409 on Analog.com
What is the difference between the ADG731 and ADG732? Is it just the difference in control mechanism (ADG731 uses SPI and ADG732 uses 5 separate input pins)?
I'm a beginner in need a 96:1 mux so thinking of using 3 of these and trying to understand the difference between them.
Thanks!
Hi garytmui ,
The difference between the two is the digital interface. The ADG731 is a 3-wire SPI-compatible device while the ADG732 is a parallel device with 5 digital inputs (A0-A4) plus the enable (EN) pin.
To create a 96:1 mux, you can use any of the following combinations such as 3 x 32:1 Mux, 6 x 16:1, or 12 x 8:1 Mux. It is easier to use three ADG731 plus another mux (4:1 configuration with one unused I/O pin) as this requires only 3 control lines compared to three ADG732 that require at least 15 control lines.
Let me know if you have any questions.
Best regards,
Christian
Thank you Christian!
Can you suggest a good ADG 4:1 MUX that is also SPI-compatible?
Hi garytmui ,
Upon checking, we only have 8:1 and dual 4:1 mux that are SPI-compatible in our portfolio. Those are ADGS1408, ADGS1409, ADGS1208, and ADGS1209. You can also try to use SPI-compatible 4-channel SPST switches by tying the output together. These are ADGS1612, ADGS1212, and ADGS1412.
Aside from the mentioned requirements, do you have other design considerations? This will help us identify the best part to your application.
Best regards,
Christian
At a high level, I'm looking to be able to measure voltage across as many as 96 circuits by cycling through them with a microcontroller (e.g. esp32-s3).
And thanks for the info on the SPI-compatible MUXes.