Author Topic: Use transistors to switch between two signals  (Read 7188 times)

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Offline ogden

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Re: Use transistors to switch between two signals
« Reply #25 on: April 26, 2018, 08:38:50 pm »
A CD4016 is similar to the 4053 but gives you four single switches.

CD4016 have four bilateral (on/off) switches. OP asked for "switch between two signals", 2:1 SPDT.
 

Offline glarsson

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Re: Use transistors to switch between two signals
« Reply #26 on: April 26, 2018, 08:55:13 pm »
CD4016 have four bilateral (on/off) switches. OP asked for "switch between two signals", 2:1 SPDT.
You can build a SPDT switch from two 4016 switches if the control signal is also available in inverted form. The remaining switches in the 4016 can be used as an inverter.

 

Offline tron9000

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Re: Use transistors to switch between two signals
« Reply #27 on: April 27, 2018, 08:06:42 am »
CD4016 have four bilateral (on/off) switches. OP asked for "switch between two signals", 2:1 SPDT.
You can build a SPDT switch from two 4016 switches if the control signal is also available in inverted form. The remaining switches in the 4016 can be used as an inverter.

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Offline glarsson

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Re: Use transistors to switch between two signals
« Reply #28 on: April 27, 2018, 08:25:10 am »
Yes. These switches can be used as general purpose logic elements. They can be connected in series and parallel to get AND and OR functions.
 


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