Digital multiplexer
Selects one of several digital inputs for the documented output according to its selection controls.
IEC MUX element whose select inputs, grouped with G dependency, pick which data input reaches the output.
In plain English
The IEC multiplexer carries the MUX additional drawing mark. Select inputs are drawn with a binary grouping bracket producing G0 to Gn, and each data input is labelled with the matching number, so the data input whose number equals the select value is ANDed through to the output. An EN input, often active low, enables the whole element.
Multiplexers on control drawings route one of several signals to a shared output, for example selecting a measurement channel or an operating mode source. The binary grouping makes the select range clear without drawing a decoder.
The symbol does not state the switching time or whether outputs glitch during a select change. Those are device timing considerations.
IEC MUX element whose select inputs, grouped with G dependency, pick which data input reaches the output. The analogue multiplexer passes analogue levels through switches; the logic MUX passes logic states.
Read the source: Overview of IEEE Standard 91-1984: explanation of logic symbols (SDYZ001A) · SN74HC151 — digital multiplexing
Qualifying-symbol and dependency conventions as explained in TI's public overview of IEEE Std 91-1984, which incorporates IEC 617-12 work. Independent educational drawing; not certified IEC geometry or an IEC database identifier. The counterpart is the matching functional concept; no equivalence of every detailed standard graphic is asserted.
Shown as an independently authored educational illustration. Use the cited publication and drawing legend to verify the required drafting form.
The IEC multiplexer carries the MUX qualifier. Select inputs are drawn with a binary grouping bracket producing G0 to Gn, and each data input is labelled with the matching number, so the data input whose number equals the select value is ANDed through to the output. An EN input, often active low, enables the whole element.
Multiplexers on control drawings route one of several signals to a shared output, for example selecting a measurement channel or an operating mode source. The binary grouping makes the select range clear without drawing a decoder.
The symbol does not state the switching time or whether outputs glitch during a select change. Those are device timing considerations.
The analogue multiplexer passes analogue levels through switches; the logic MUX passes logic states.
These public references support the explanation and provide further detail. Their graphics and downloadable files remain with their publishers.
MUX qualifier, G dependency and binary grouping.
Digital multiplexer documentation.
This illustration was authored independently by Elora Grid to explain the concept. It is not reproduced from a customer drawing, an official standard graphic or a manufacturer CAD file. Its correspondence to an exact IEC or IEEE symbol identifier has not been certified.
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