8 Dec
2012
8 Dec
'12
2:11 p.m.
I have a sizeable number of Intersil 0.3" 14-pin DIP ICs (plastic package)
with a part number "3-200-5" and a 1978 date code.
Google turns up about 500 hits - all of them those obnoxious Chinese sites
none of who have the chip or any data about them.
How do folks work around all the "we find you chip fast, enter RFQ here"
web sites?
Steve
--
8 Dec
8 Dec
7:34 p.m.
find a set of old data books and manualy search? mine are sitting in
storage atm or i would take a look for you date from right around then...
On Sat, Dec 8, 2012 at 1:11 PM, Steven Hirsch <snhirsch at gmail.com> wrote:
I have a sizeable number of Intersil 0.3" 14-pin
DIP ICs (plastic package)
with a part number "3-200-5" and a 1978 date code.
Google turns up about 500 hits - all of them those obnoxious Chinese sites
none of who have the chip or any data about them.
How do folks work around all the "we find you chip fast, enter RFQ here"
web sites?
Steve
--
9:47 p.m.
On Sat, 8 Dec 2012, Adrian Stoness wrote:
find a set of old data books and manualy search? mine
are sitting in
storage atm or i would take a look for you date from right around then...
I don't have a 1978 vintage Intersil data book, unfortunately, or I'd be
delighted to.
On Sat, Dec 8, 2012 at 1:11 PM, Steven Hirsch
<snhirsch at gmail.com> wrote:
> I have a sizeable number of Intersil 0.3" 14-pin DIP ICs (plastic package)
> with a part number "3-200-5" and a 1978 date code.
>
> Google turns up about 500 hits - all of them those obnoxious Chinese sites
> none of who have the chip or any data about them.
>
> How do folks work around all the "we find you chip fast, enter RFQ here"
> web sites?
--
10:33 p.m.
On 12/08/2012 11:11 AM, Steven Hirsch wrote:
I have a sizeable number of Intersil 0.3" 14-pin
DIP ICs (plastic
package) with a part number "3-200-5" and a 1978 date code.
Google turns up about 500 hits - all of them those obnoxious Chinese
sites none of who have the chip or any data about them.
How do folks work around all the "we find you chip fast, enter RFQ here"
web sites?
A little google-fu gets this short-form datasheet:
HI3-200-5
Harris Semiconductor
Search: HI3-200-5
Dual SPST Nrm-Cls (Logic Level 0) Ana SW
Sw. Volt P-P Max.(V)=30
Analog Sw. Cur. P-P Max.=30m
r(DS)on (Ohms)=100
@I(S) (test) (A)=1.0m
@Vd (test) (V)=10
t(on) Max. (s) Turn-On Time=500n
Control Logic Level Low (V)=0.8
Control Logic Level High (V)=2.4
Features=Norm-Closd
P(D) Max.(W) Power Dissipation=450m
Vsup(-) Nom.(V) Neg.Sup.Volt.=15
Vsup(+) Nom.(V) Pos.Sup.Volt.=15
Package=DIP
Pins=14
Military=N
Technology=CMOS
Maybe this is enough to get to a real datasheet?
--Chuck
9 Dec
9 Dec
9:19 a.m.
On Sat, 8 Dec 2012, Chuck Guzis wrote:
On 12/08/2012 11:11 AM, Steven Hirsch wrote:
I'd love to understand the Google-fu involved. I spent about an hour on
this yesterday and found only hundreds of Chinese outfits with no
datasheets and several varieties of datasheets.com with, again, no
datasheets for this part number.
But, I thank you for turning that up! Much appreciated.
I thought the "I" stood for Intersil and didn't realize the little logo
was an "H".
Steve
--
I have a sizeable number of Intersil 0.3"
14-pin DIP ICs (plastic
package) with a part number "3-200-5" and a 1978 date code.
Google turns up about 500 hits - all of them those obnoxious Chinese
sites none of who have the chip or any data about them.
How do folks work around all the "we find you chip fast, enter RFQ here"
web sites?
A little google-fu gets this short-form datasheet:
HI3-200-5
Harris Semiconductor
Search: HI3-200-5
Dual SPST Nrm-Cls (Logic Level 0) Ana SW
Sw. Volt P-P Max.(V)=30
Analog Sw. Cur. P-P Max.=30m
r(DS)on (Ohms)=100
@I(S) (test) (A)=1.0m
@Vd (test) (V)=10
t(on) Max. (s) Turn-On Time=500n
Control Logic Level Low (V)=0.8
Control Logic Level High (V)=2.4
Features=Norm-Closd
P(D) Max.(W) Power Dissipation=450m
Vsup(-) Nom.(V) Neg.Sup.Volt.=15
Vsup(+) Nom.(V) Pos.Sup.Volt.=15
Package=DIP
Pins=14
Military=N
Technology=CMOS 
3 p.m.
On Sun, 9 Dec 2012, Rob Doyle wrote:
Ok. When I plug "Harris HI-300-5" into Google I get reasonable hits and
was able to find the datasheet. It's a DPST logic-controlled analog
switch.
If I had the insight to know that Harris acquired Intersil, I'd have been
there in one shot. Thanks again for the help.
Anyone need 140 of these? :-)
Steve
--
I thought the "I" stood for Intersil
and didn't realize the little logo
was an "H".
Intersil bought the semiconductor part of Harris. They were the same
company. Intersil also bought the semiconductor part of RCA. 
8 Dec
8 Dec
11:04 p.m.
On Sat, Dec 8, 2012 at 7:11 PM, Steven Hirsch <snhirsch at gmail.com> wrote:
I have a sizeable number of Intersil 0.3" 14-pin
DIP ICs (plastic package)
with a part number "3-200-5" and a 1978 date code.
I have a blue Intersil data book, (from the period when owned by GE)
data book part number MV/RRD 583 25M 00B 333-00 #900301
I cannot find a date on the book although a guess of 5/1983 could be right
I cannot find your part number in it
Nor does it fit the part numbering system pages
The only part with 300 as part of its number is LM100/LM300 (voltage regulator)
but that comes in either a 10 pin flatpack, TO99 can or dice
Dave Caroline
4277
days inactive
4278
days old
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