It provides galvanic isolation rated at 1000 Vrms, with all six channels running unidirectional from Side 1 to Side 2 (6/0 input/output count). This makes it a direct fit for isolating a microcontroller's SPI bus, UART, or general-purpose GPIO lines where the data direction is fixed and all signals flow one way across the barrier.
25 Mbps data rate and 50 ns propagation delay — timing budget for the bus
With a maximum propagation delay of 50 ns in both directions and a pulse-width distortion of 6 ns, this part handles 25 Mbps signalling cleanly. The 2 ns typical rise/fall time keeps the signal edges sharp enough for a 20-pin QSOP layout, but the 15 kV/µs common-mode transient immunity ensures the barrier does not glitch when a motor drive or inverter switches at high dV/dt.
No separate VDDIO or level-shifting needed if both sides run at the same voltage. If you need to cross a 3.3 V to 5 V boundary, this part does not do that — all channels are unidirectional and the supply is common to both sides. For bidirectional isolation or mixed-voltage domains, look at the ADUM7643 variant with 3/3 channel split.
Housed in a 20-lead QSOP (3.90 mm body width), the same footprint as a standard SSOP-20. No AEC-Q automotive grade is listed, so for under-hood or cabin applications, check the automotive-rated iCoupler variants separately.