DS1013S-35

Overview

The DS1013S-35 is a silicon delay line manufactured by Analog Devices Inc. under the Maxim Integrated brand, belonging to the DS1013S series. It provides three independent delay functions with a fixed tap delay of 35 nanoseconds and a total available delay of 35 nanoseconds. The device operates within a supply voltage range of 4.75 V to 5.25 V and supports surface mount installation in a 16-SOIC package (0.295 inch width). It is rated for an operating temperature range from 0°C to +70°C.

Feature Summary

• Provides multiple fixed delay lines with true output polarity
• Ensures accuracy for both leading and trailing signal edges
• Supports surface mount technology for automated assembly

Applications

• Timing element integration in digital logic circuits
• Signal synchronization in clock distribution networks
• Pulse shaping and edge alignment in timing systems

Procurement Notes

This component is officially listed as discontinued by the manufacturer. Availability is restricted, and sourcing may require verification through authorized distributors or secondary markets. Buyers should confirm current stock status and authenticity before procurement due to the end-of-life status.

Selection Notes

Select this part when a fixed 35 ns delay is required for three channels in a surface-mount design. Verify that the 4.75 V to 5.25 V supply range matches the system power rails. Ensure the 0°C to +70°C commercial temperature range meets environmental requirements. Consider the 16-SOIC footprint for PCB layout compatibility.

Part Context

The DS1013S-35 is part of the broader DS1013 family of silicon delay lines. Variants such as the DS1013S-40 offer similar functionality with different delay values. These components are designed for precise timing control in applications requiring stable, fixed delays without programmability.

Replacement Considerations

The DS1013S-40 is a confirmed substitute within the same family, offering identical packaging and pinout but with a 40 ns delay. Other DS1013 variants may serve as alternatives if delay tolerance allows.