[sdiy] Making a 4066 deliver negative signals
WeAreAs1 at aol.com
WeAreAs1 at aol.com
Wed Sep 8 03:31:43 CEST 2004
In a message dated 9/7/04 6:14:39 PM, _nial_ at yahoo.com writes:
<< Hi all, newbie question; how do i (can ì?) make a 4066
deliver negative signals? Just connecting VSS to -V
instead of GND? I've got a +-9v supply (batteries),
this would make a total of 18vpp, would this fry the
4066? And last, would i have different levels for HIGH
vs LOW on the inputs? >>
Most people use a dual 7.5 volt supply to do what you are proposing. You
very well might be able to run that 4066 on +/- 9 volts, or maybe it will fry.
I've seen them operating on +18 volts before, but I think that's right at (or
over) the spec limit. Why don't you just try it? 4066's are cheap. If it
doesn't work, you could build a simple little voltage divider with resistors to
derive the +/- 7.5 volts from your 9 volt supplies (unless you feel compelled
to use a couple of regulators). There are also 4066-type switches from Maxim
that can handle much higher bipolar signals and supply voltages, if you want to
spend a little more money.
Michael Bacich
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