About Network Multiplexers
Network multiplexers combine multiple signals into one signal. A network multiplexer may be used for a variety of different signal types across a network, including video, optical, digital, or analog, and through a number of different transport mechanisms such as CAT-5e, fiber-optic, or wireless. At a minimum, network multiplexers have two inputs: a single output and an input control. The number of input controls is based on the relationship between inputs and outputs. For example, network multiplexers with a 2:1 I/O relationship would generally have one input control, while a 32:8 I/O multiplexer would probably require twelve (8:4).
Engineering Web: Network Multiplexers - Machine Design
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Self-testing chips take a load off ATE | Machine Design with this many pins (quite possible on the typical test floor), the multiplexers can be told to reconfigure into fewer but longer scan chains to fit |
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Sensor Sense: CMOS image sensors | Machine Design converter, a sample-hold system, noise-correction circuits, and multiplexers to synchronize and sequence the photosite output with all of the other |
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Wireless is getting under our skin | Machine Design A circuit chip with site selection, amplifiers, and multiplexers works with some form of signal processing/embedded computing. |
