General Description
The PVD13 Series DC Relay(PVD) is a single-pole, normally open, solid-state replacement for electromechanical relays used for general purpose switching of analog signals. It utilizes International Rectifier's HEXFET power MOSFET as the output switch, driven by an integrated circuit photovoltaic generator of novel construction. The output switch iscontrolled by radiation from a GaAlAs light emitting diode(LED), which is optically isolated from the photovoltaic generator.
The PVD13 Series overcomes the limitations of both conventional electromechanical and reed relays by offering the solid state advantages of long life, fast operating speed, low pick up power, bounce-free operation, low thermal offset voltages and miniature package. These advantages allow product improvement and design innovations in many applications such as process control, multiplexing, automatic test equipment and data acquisition.The PVD13 can switch analog signals from thermocouple level to 100 Volts peak DC. Signal frequencies into the RF range are easily controlled and switching rates up to 450Hz are achievable. The extremely small thermally generated offset voltages allow increased measurement accuracies.
These relays are packaged in 8-pin, molded DIP packages and available with either thru-hole or surface-mount("gull-wing") leads, in plastic shipping tubes.
Features
Bounce-Free Operation
1010 Off-State Resistance
1,000 V/µsec dv/dt
5 mA Input Sensitivity
4,000 VRMS I/O Isolation
Solid-State Reliability
UL Recognized
ESD Tolerance:
4000V Human Body Model
500V Machine Model
Applications
Process Control
Data Acquisition
Test Equipment
Multiplexing and Scanning
Feature
- 108 Off-State resistance
- 1.000 V/µsec dv/dt
- 5 mA input sensitivity
- 4.000 V(rms) I/O IsolationBounce-Free OperationSolid state reliability
- UL Recognized
- ESD Tolerance:
- 4000 V human body model
- 500 V machine model
Applications
- Process control
- Data acquisition
- Test equipment
- Multiplexing and scanning
- Electro mechanical relay replacement
(Picture:Pinout / Diagram)