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SOP-24 · 74HC4067
Nexperia · SOP-24 · 16-Channel Analog Multiplexer
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The 74HC4067 is a single-pole 16-throw analog switch that doubles as a 16:1 multiplexer or 1:16 demultiplexer. Four address inputs S0 to S3 select one of sixteen bidirectional channels Y0 to Y15 and connect it to the common terminal Z; the enable input E is active low, and when it is high every switch opens regardless of the address. Nexperia builds in break-before-make action, so the common terminal is never momentarily shorted between two channels during an address change — essential when the mux feeds an amplifier or an ADC sample-and-hold. Inputs include clamp diodes, allowing series-resistor interfacing to voltages above VCC.
Supply range is 2.0 V to 10.0 V, and the analog signals may swing the full rail-to-rail window between GND and VCC. On-resistance is the parameter to watch: 80 Ω typical and 160 Ω maximum at VCC = 4.5 V, 70 Ω typical at 6.0 V and 60 Ω typical at 9.0 V, with a peak value (worst point across the signal range) of about 110 Ω at 4.5 V and channel-to-channel mismatch around 8 Ω to 9 Ω typical. Because the on-resistance varies with the instantaneous signal voltage, running the mux at a higher supply improves linearity noticeably. Off-state leakage is ±0.1 µA maximum per channel at 25 °C, supply current is 8 µA maximum at 6 V and 16 µA at 10 V, and the device is specified from −40 °C to +125 °C in SO24, TSSOP24 and DHVQFN24 packages.
Timing is fast for an analog switch: address-to-channel propagation delay is 30 ns typical at 4.5 V and 24 ns at 6 V, channel-to-common delay is 9 ns typical, and turn-on and turn-off times are around 32 ns to 34 ns typical. Delays toward the Z terminal are higher than toward an individual Y because all sixteen switch capacitances are summed at the common node. Power-dissipation capacitance is 29 pF per switch, so account for that if you scan channels quickly into a high-impedance amplifier.
In practice the 74HC4067 is the workhorse of low-cost multi-channel acquisition: sixteen thermistors, battery cells, strain gauges or analog pots feeding a single ADC channel, with a microcontroller driving the address lines. Two design rules keep measurement error down. First, remember that on-resistance forms a divider with the load, so buffer the common terminal with a high-impedance op-amp or allow settling time proportional to Ron × Csample — for an ADC with a 20 pF sample capacitor, a few microseconds after an address change is normal. Second, keep channel wiring short and guarded if you are switching high-impedance sources, because ±0.1 µA leakage across 100 kΩ is already a 10 mV error, and leakage rises to ±8 µA at 125 °C. The part is fully second-sourced: TI's CD74HC4067, onsemi's MC74HC4067A and SG Micro's 74HC4067 are pin and function compatible, with small differences in supply ceiling and on-resistance specification. MOQ is 1 reel for SO24 or 100 pcs cut tape for prototyping, shipping in 1-2 days from Shenzhen stock; authorized channel replenishment runs 4-8 weeks. Counterfeiting is rare on this part number, but confirm the vendor marking and check on-resistance on a sample, since remarked 4051 (8-channel) die occasionally appears in 24-pin lots.
If your signal chain is analog-sensitive, run the 74HC4067 at 9 V to 10 V (or choose a precision low-Ron mux) — on-resistance falls from 80 Ω to 60 Ω and its voltage dependence, which is what creates distortion, drops with it.
The 74HC4051 is a single-pole 8-throw switch in a 16-pin package with three address lines, while the 74HC4067 doubles that to sixteen channels in 24 pins with four address lines. On-resistance and leakage are similar, so the choice is purely channel count versus board area. The 74HC4052 and 74HC4053 offer two 4-channel and three 2-channel switches respectively.
The switch resistance is in series with your signal, so error equals the drop across it. With 80 Ω and a 10 kΩ load the error is 0.8 %, but into a buffered ADC input with 1 MΩ impedance the DC error is negligible. The real limits are settling time (Ron × sample capacitance) and the voltage dependence of Ron, which produces harmonic distortion in AC applications — run the part at 6 V or more to reduce it.
No. Analog inputs and outputs must stay between GND and VCC; exceeding that turns on the clamp diodes and can inject current into the supply or damage the die. For bipolar signals, either bias them around a mid-rail reference, use a dual supply with a part rated for it, or choose a precision mux such as the ADG1408 with negative rail support.
Switching itself takes tens of nanoseconds, but your measurement chain dominates. Allow the settling time of the following amplifier or ADC input (Ron × Cin, typically a few microseconds) plus any anti-alias filter response. For a 10-bit SAR ADC with a 20 pF sample capacitor, 20 µs to 50 µs per channel is a comfortable budget, giving a full scan in well under a millisecond.
Functionally and pin-for-pin, yes — both follow the same JEDEC-style 24-pin mux pinout and logic table. Differences are in the published supply ceiling (TI lists 2 V to 10 V as well) and in on-resistance limits across temperature. Qualify a substitute by measuring Ron and leakage at your operating supply and temperature before committing a BOM change.
MOQ is 1 reel for the SO24 or TSSOP24 package, or 100 pcs cut tape for prototyping and small batches. Shenzhen stock ships in 1-2 business days; Nexperia authorized channel replenishment is 4-8 weeks, and TI CD74HC4067 follows a similar pattern.
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