Array resistors (also called resistor arrays) are a type of fixed resistors – devices which are used in electrical circuits to limit the flow of electricity and where the resistance is set at a specific value that can't be changed. Resistors help to prevent other circuit components from being damaged or destroyed.
How do array resistors work?
Array resistors are made from a combination of several resistors that are configured into a pattern. Although most array resistors use resistors connected in series, some array resistors use resistors in parallel or series-parallel designs. The resistors in a network act as voltage dividers which divide the voltage that is applied to a circuit into smaller amounts.
Where are array resistors used?
Array resistors are convenient when you need several resistors that all have one end connected to the same point in your circuit. They're widely used in electronic applications. The most common applications include:
Consumer electronics and computers
Analogue-to-digital and digital-to-analogue conversion
Description:
767 Series Resistor Networks are single packaged devices
containing an array of homogeneous resistor elements. CTS network designs provide a smaller circuit footprint, excellent reliability, improved TCR tracking and resistor tolerance matching, while helping to save placement costs by reducing ...
Description:
Precision automotive grade thin film chip resistor arrays
with convex terminationsCombine the proven reliability of precision thin film chip resistor products with the advantages of chip resistor arraysA small package enables the design of high density circuits in combination with ...
Description:
JA variant of Bourns CAY 17 series chip
resistor arrays with 10 pins and 8 resistors in a bussed format for pull up/down circuits. Convex terminationsResistance tolerance ±5 % Resistance range: 4.7kΩ to 10kΩCompatible with all soldering process types.
Description:
16-pin, moulded DIL surface mount resistor networks compatible
with automatic placement equipment and all popular soldering techniques. Marking on contrasting background for permanent identificationCompliant leads to reduce solder joint fatiguingStandard electrical schematics: isolated, bussed, dual terminator.
