MaxLinear

SP485R - 1/10 Unit Load RS-485 Transceiver | MaxLinear

MPN: SP485R ✓ Active
In Stock Ships in 1-3 business days
4.75 V to 5.25 V Vdss 8-pin narrow SOIC (SOIC-8) or 8-pin PDIP Package
From $0.46 USD / Unit
MOQ: 1 |
Price updated: 2026-10-11
Volume Pricing
Qty Unit Price Extended
1 $0.95 $0.95
10 $0.85 $8.50
100 $0.72 $72.00
500 $0.62 $310.00
1,000 $0.54 $540.00
3,000 $0.46 $1,380.00
ℹ️ All prices are in USD

SP485R Overview

The MaxLinear SP485R is a low-power RS-485 differential transceiver offered in an 8-pin narrow SOIC or 8-pin plastic DIP package, designed as a pin-to-pin equivalent to the SP485 with significantly higher receiver input impedance. The part supports half-duplex communication with tri-state control and is intended for applications that require many nodes on a single twisted-pair bus, rated for over 400 transceivers per line due to its high-impedance differential receiver inputs (RIN approximately 120 kOhm to 150 kOhm typical). The SP485R operates from a single 5 V supply, delivers 5 Mbps signaling capability, and includes a low-power shutdown mode, making it suitable for industrial multi-drop networks, building automation, and long-cable installations.

An RS-485 transceiver is a physical-layer interface IC that converts between a UART's TTL/CMOS logic levels and the differential voltage signaling required by the TIA/EIA-485 standard. The standard defines a half-duplex, multipoint differential bus capable of driving cables up to 1200 m at speeds up to 10 Mbps, with common-mode voltage tolerance up to 12 V and robust noise immunity. The 1/10 unit-load rating of the SP485R is a TIA/EIA-485 bus-loading metric meaning each receiver presents only 1/10 of one standard unit load, allowing roughly 10x more devices on the bus than the legacy 32-node limit. Transceivers such as the SP485R form a critical layer in the protocol stack, sitting between the UART/MAC and the physical copper medium in industrial fieldbus, Modbus RTU, PROFIBUS, and DMX512 systems.

The SP485R's headline features are a 1/10 unit load (RIN approximately 150 kOhm typical), 5 Mbps data rate, half-duplex driver/receiver with tri-state control, 5 V single-supply operation, and an integrated shutdown pin for low-power idle states. Differential driver outputs swing the EIA-485-required 1.5 V minimum across a 54 Ohm load while maintaining reduced EMI through controlled slew rates.

The architecture is a classic bipolar differential line driver and receiver pair with on-chip bandgap reference and thermal protection. The receiver's input hysteresis and high input impedance (at least 120 kOhm per datasheet) reduce bus loading and preserve signal integrity at high node counts. Thermal shutdown protects the output stage against bus faults such as shorts to ground or supply.

Typical applications include industrial multi-drop networks, building automation, HVAC controls, security camera RS-485 links, utility metering, DMX512 lighting, and any design that must exceed the standard 32-node RS-485 limit without resorting to repeaters. The wide common-mode range (typically -7 V to +12 V) supports real-world installations with ground-potential differences.

When designing with the SP485R, ensure proper termination (120 Ohm at both ends of the bus for long runs), biasing resistors if the bus is idle, and adequate decoupling (0.1 uF ceramic close to VCC). Be aware that the 1/10 unit load figure means up to 400 nodes are allowed only if all transceivers are also 1/10 unit-load rated - mixing standard and 1/10 unit-load parts breaks the math.

This page synthesizes real distributor pricing, drop-in alternatives, and practical design notes not found in the manufacturer datasheet alone.

Drop-in alternatives for SP485R — same package, pin-to-pin compatible. Different-package parts requiring PCB rework are excluded.

Variants in this series

Same-series models that are drop-in compatible with SP485R (same form factor and footprint) — differing in Data Rate, Mounting Type, Package, Protocol, Supply Voltage.

Analog Devices
Data Rate: 5 Mbps (max)
Mounting Type: Surface Mount
Package: SOIC-8 (SO-8) / SO-8
Compare with SP485R →

Quick Comparison Tool — Select alternative parts for side-by-side comparison:

SP485REN

✅ Drop-In ⚠️ Specs Unverified
📦 SOIC-8
same die/package, enhanced ESD rating variant of SP485R family

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

SP485REP-L

✅ Drop-In
📦 PDIP-8
same die in PDIP-8 (through-hole) instead of SOIC-8, same RS-485 1/10 unit load specs

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

SP485RCP-L

✅ Drop-In
📦 PDIP-8
same die, commercial temp grade, PDIP-8 package

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

MAX485ESA

✅ Drop-In
📦 SOIC-8
5 Mbps, 5 V, 1/1 unit load vs 1/10 (capped at 32 nodes), otherwise pin-compatible

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

ADM485ARZ-REEL

✅ Drop-In
Analog Devices
📦 SOIC-8
Transceiver · RS-422, RS-485 · 1/1 · Half · 5 V (single supply) · 5 Mbps (max) · -7 V to +12 V

✓ In Stock

$1.62 / Unit

View Datasheet →

SN65HVD485EDR

✅ Drop-In
📦 SOIC-8
5 Mbps, 5 V, 1/2 unit load (64-node bus) vs 1/10 unit load, +/-15 kV ESD, pin-compatible

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

ISL8485EIBZ

✅ Drop-In
📦 SOIC-8
5 Mbps, 5 V, 1/8 unit load (similar high node count), +/-15 kV ESD, pin-compatible

📋 Reference alternative (not in catalog)

SP485R Specifications

Function Transceiver
Protocol RS-485
Number of Drivers/Receivers 1/1
Duplex Half
Data Rate 5 Mbps
Supply Voltage 4.75 V to 5.25 V
Receiver Input Impedance (RIN) 120 kOhm minimum, 150 kOhm typical (1/10 unit load)
Bus Loading 1/10 unit load (supports 400+ transceivers on bus)
Input Sensitivity +/-200 mV
Common-Mode Input Voltage Range -7 V to +12 V
Shutdown Mode Yes
Package 8-pin narrow SOIC (SOIC-8) or 8-pin PDIP
Mounting Type Surface Mount (SOIC) / Through-Hole (PDIP)
Pin-to-Pin Equivalent SP485 (with higher RIN)

SP485R Pin Configuration

SOIC-8 Package Pinout Diagram SOIC-8 8-pin small outline IC, 3.9x4.9mm, P1.27mm, JEDEC MS-012. 1 8 2 7 3 6 4 5 SOIC-8
Pin 1 RO — Receiver output
Pin 2 RE — Receiver enable (active low)
Pin 3 DE — Driver enable (active high)
Pin 4 DI — Driver input
Pin 5 GND — Ground
Pin 6 A — Non-inverting driver output / non-inverting receiver input
Pin 7 B — Inverting driver output / inverting receiver input
Pin 8 VCC — 5 V supply

Typical Applications

SP485R is suitable for 7 applications: Industrial Multi-Drop Fieldbus Networks, Building Automation and HVAC Control, Security Camera and Access Control Networks, Utility Metering and AMI Backhaul, DMX512 Lighting and Stage Control, Solar Inverter and Battery Management Comms, Point-of-Sale and Kiosk Peripherals.

🏭

Industrial Multi-Drop Fieldbus Networks

The SP485R's 1/10 unit-load receiver input (RIN approximately 150 kOhm typical) and -7 V to +12 V common-mode tolerance make it well suited for industrial multi-drop fieldbus backbones that exceed the standard 32-node RS-485 limit. With this part, designs can connect over 400 nodes such as PLC I/O modules, motor drives, and remote sensors on a single twisted pair without active repeaters, simplifying wiring harnesses and reducing installation cost. The 5 Mbps data rate covers Modbus RTU, PROFIBUS-DP, and similar protocols used in factory automation. Termination uses 120 Ohm at both ends of the trunk with biasing resistors to keep the bus in a defined idle state. Estimated: at full 400-node fan-out the cumulative bus capacitance must stay under 50 pF per node to preserve rise-time margin.

🧩

Building Automation and HVAC Control

In building automation, the SP485R drives RS-485 buses linking BACnet MS/TP or Modbus controllers, VAV damper actuators, and rooftop-unit controllers across hundreds of feet of unshielded twisted pair. The wide -7 V to +12 V common-mode input range absorbs ground-potential differences between floors or wings of a large building, while the 1/10 unit-load input allows dense sensor and actuator fan-outs without repeaters. The integrated shutdown pin lets a controller put the transceiver in a sub-100 uA sleep state between scheduled polls, useful for battery-backed controllers or energy-harvesting wireless bridges that wake briefly to exchange telemetry. Per the MaxLinear datasheet, the part is specified for 5 V single-supply operation; design accordingly.

🎥

Security Camera and Access Control Networks

Surveillance networks use the SP485R to drive PTZ telemetry, access-control readers, and intercom panels over RS-485 daisy-chains. The half-duplex direction control lets a single twisted pair carry both telemetry command frames and status responses from each device. The 5 Mbps capability supports 1080p PTZ telemetry at 30 fps alongside concurrent telemetry channels, while the wide common-mode tolerance rejects ground noise injected by long cable runs alongside AC mains. A shutdown pin allows the camera head to fully power-down the bus transceiver during sleep mode, drawing negligible idle current per the MaxLinear datasheet. Terminate the bus with 120 Ohm at each end and bias the lines to keep the receiver output defined when no driver is active.

⚡

Utility Metering and AMI Backhaul

Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) concentrators aggregate data from electric, water, and gas meters over long RS-485 runs. The SP485R's high receiver input impedance (at least 120 kOhm) is essential for concentrators that poll hundreds of meters per segment, avoiding repeater hardware. The wide common-mode voltage range tolerates ground potential differences across utility service areas, and the part's industrial-grade robustness supports outdoor cabinet environments. Per the datasheet, drive the bus at 5 Mbps for short AMI trunks or step down to 115.2 kbps or 9600 baud for long rural runs to maximize distance. Estimated: at 9600 baud cable lengths to 1200 m remain reliable given proper 120 Ohm termination and 22 AWG twisted pair.

💡

DMX512 Lighting and Stage Control

DMX512 theatrical and architectural lighting networks are rooted in EIA-485 electricals, making the SP485R a natural fit for fixture nodes and dimmer racks. The 250 kbps DMX512 data rate sits comfortably within the SP485R's 5 Mbps envelope, while its -7 V to +12 V common-mode tolerance handles the long cable bundles and ground-potential differences typical of large venues. The 1/10 unit-load rating supports dense daisy-chains of dimmers and moving lights on a single universe. The shutdown pin is rarely used in DMX (always-on bus), but the low standby current still benefits battery-powered lighting test fixtures. Per MaxLinear datasheet, terminating the DMX link with 120 Ohm at the last fixture is mandatory per the DMX512 standard.

⚡

Solar Inverter and Battery Management Comms

Solar inverter monitoring networks and battery management systems use RS-485 to daisy-chain inverter telemetry, battery module state-of-charge, and string-monitoring combiner boxes. The SP485R's high-impedance receiver input allows 400+ battery modules on a single BMS bus, important for grid-scale storage where each rack may contain dozens of battery modules. The shutdown pin is useful for solar micro-inverters that must power down their comm bus when AC mains are off to meet standby losses; per the datasheet, the shutdown pin current draw is sub-1 uA typical. The wide common-mode tolerance handles long DC-bus-coupled cable runs where ground potentials shift under load. Estimated: select 120 Ohm termination only at the two physical ends of the bus, leaving intermediate drops un-terminated to prevent reflections.

🖥️

Point-of-Sale and Kiosk Peripherals

Retail point-of-sale terminals and self-service kiosks daisy-chain receipt printers, barcode scanners, customer displays, and cash-drawer triggers over RS-485 in some installations. The SP485R supports a clean 5 V logic interface to the host MCU and 5 Mbps data rate to handle aggregated peripheral traffic. The shutdown pin is useful for energy-star compliant kiosk idle modes where the comm bus can be put to sleep when the kiosk is unattended. The 8-pin SOIC package fits into space-constrained kiosk mainboards. Per the MaxLinear datasheet, ensure 0.1 uF ceramic decoupling close to the VCC pin and place 120 Ohm termination at the two physical ends of the daisy chain only. Estimated: total drop length should stay under 30 m at 5 Mbps to avoid signal-integrity issues.

Recommended Products Summary

MAX485ESA Secondary low-node RS-485 transceiver for sub-branches Used in: Industrial Multi-Drop Fieldbus Networks, Security Camera and Access Control Networks, DMX512 Lighting and Stage Control, Point-of-Sale and Kiosk Peripherals SN65HVD485EDR Alternative TI transceiver for ESD-sensitive nodes Used in: Industrial Multi-Drop Fieldbus Networks, Utility Metering and AMI Backhaul ADM485ARZ Cross-brand 32-node alternative for small building zones Used in: Building Automation and HVAC Control, DMX512 Lighting and Stage Control SP485REP-L Through-hole variant for service-friendly controller boards Used in: Building Automation and HVAC Control, Point-of-Sale and Kiosk Peripherals ISL8485EIBZ Higher-ESD alternative for outdoor camera poles Used in: Security Camera and Access Control Networks, Solar Inverter and Battery Management Comms SP485RCP-L Commercial-grade through-hole variant for utility enclosures Used in: Utility Metering and AMI Backhaul SP485REN Enhanced ESD variant for solar combiner environments Used in: Solar Inverter and Battery Management Comms
What is the SP485R?
The SP485R is a low-power, half-duplex RS-485 differential transceiver from MaxLinear, offered in 8-pin narrow SOIC or PDIP. According to the MaxLinear SP485R datasheet, it is a pin-to-pin equivalent of the SP485 but with a 1/10 unit-load receiver (RIN at least 120 kOhm) that allows over 400 transceivers on a single bus instead of the standard 32.
What is the operating voltage of the SP485R?
The SP485R operates from a single 4.75 V to 5.25 V supply, per the MaxLinear datasheet. This is a 5 V-only part; a 3.3 V variant such as the SP3485 should be chosen if the system rail is 3.3 V.
How many nodes can the SP485R support on one RS-485 bus?
The SP485R supports over 400 transceivers on a single transmission line because each receiver presents only 1/10 of a standard unit load (RIN approximately 150 kOhm typical). The MaxLinear datasheet states that standard RS-485 limits to 32 nodes, but the SP485R's high input impedance lifts that ceiling dramatically when all bus devices share the same low loading.
What is the maximum data rate of the SP485R?
The SP485R supports signaling up to 5 Mbps, per the MaxLinear datasheet. At 5 Mbps cable lengths must stay short (under a few meters); for full 1200 m cable runs the data rate drops to roughly 100 kbps per the RS-485 standard's cable-vs-speed tradeoff.
Where can I download the SP485R datasheet PDF?
The official SP485R datasheet PDF is hosted by MaxLinear at https://www.maxlinear.com/ds/sp485r.pdf. Earlier revisions originally issued by Sipex/Exar can also be found on legacy distributor document portals, but the MaxLinear copy is the current authoritative version.
What is the difference between SP485 and SP485R?
The SP485R is a pin-to-pin equivalent of the SP485 but with a 1/10 unit-load receiver that allows over 400 transceivers on one bus instead of 32. Both share the same 8-pin SOIC/PDIP footprint and 5 Mbps capability, so the SP485R is a drop-in upgrade wherever bus capacity is the bottleneck.
What is the price of the SP485R in 100-piece quantities?
The SP485R prices at approximately 0.72 USD per unit at qty 100 as of 2026-10-11 from major distributors. Pricing varies with reel quantity and lead time, so for production volumes above 1000 pieces distributors often quote 0.46 to 0.54 USD per unit.
Is the SP485R in stock and what is the lead time?
As of 2026-10-11, the SP485R is listed as active by MaxLinear and is in distributor stock at Mouser, DigiKey, and Farnell in both SOIC-8 and PDIP-8. Standard lead time is 6 to 10 weeks for factory reels, with cut-tape and tube stock generally available immediately from catalog distributors.
Where to buy SP485R online?
Authorized distributors carrying the SP485R online include DigiKey, Mouser, Farnell, and Jotrin Electronics as of 2026-10-11. For prototype quantities Mouser and DigiKey cut-tape reels are the fastest path; for production volumes Farnell and direct MaxLinear sales channels typically yield lower unit cost.
What is the best drop-in replacement for the SP485R?
The best drop-in replacement for the SP485R is the original MaxLinear SP485R itself in the alternate package option - swapping SOIC-8 for PDIP-8 or vice versa is fully pin-compatible. For functional second-source, the SP485 (without the R suffix) is pin-compatible but lacks the 1/10 unit-load rating, so it only works in low-node designs.
SP485R vs SP3485 - which is better for a 3.3 V system?
The SP3485 is the correct choice for any 3.3 V system because the SP485R is a 5 V-only part. Per their respective datasheets, the SP3485 offers pin-comparable 3.3 V RS-485 transceiver functionality, while the SP485R operates strictly from 4.75 V to 5.25 V.
SP485R vs MAX485 - which is better for high-node-count buses?
For high-node-count buses exceeding 32 devices the SP485R is the better choice because its 1/10 unit-load receiver input supports over 400 transceivers per bus. The MAX485 from Maxim is a 1/1 unit-load part limited to 32 nodes, making it suitable only for small RS-485 networks per the TIA/EIA-485 standard.
When should I choose the SP485R over the ADM485?
Choose the SP485R over the ADM485 when the bus must exceed 32 nodes - the ADM485 is a 1/1 unit-load part limited to the standard 32-node RS-485 ceiling, while the SP485R's 1/10 unit load lifts the ceiling to over 400 nodes. For low-node designs the ADM485 is fine and offers the Analog Devices ecosystem and supply-chain support.
Can ADM485 replace SP485R in an existing design?
The ADM485 from Analog Devices can replace the SP485R in designs that use 32 or fewer nodes on the bus, because both parts share the 8-pin SOIC/PDIP footprint and 5 Mbps data rate. If the design relies on the 1/10 unit-load rating to support more than 32 transceivers, the ADM485 is not equivalent because its higher input loading breaks the bus-loading math.
What are the key specifications of the SP485R that engineers should know?
The SP485R key specs are 5 Mbps data rate, 5 V single supply (4.75 V to 5.25 V), 1/10 unit load (RIN 120 kOhm minimum / 150 kOhm typical), half-duplex driver/receiver, +/-200 mV receiver sensitivity, -7 V to +12 V common-mode range, shutdown pin, and 8-pin SOIC or PDIP package per the MaxLinear datasheet.

Engineering reference data for SP485R — comparison, design guidance, and compliance information.

Selection Guide

Choose the SP485R when your RS-485 bus must exceed 32 nodes - the 1/10 unit-load receiver (RIN approximately 150 kOhm typical) is its defining advantage and enables over 400 transceivers per bus segment. It is the right pick for industrial fieldbus, building automation, AMI metering, and DMX512 lighting where high fan-out is the primary requirement. For sub-32-node designs the MAX485ESA or ADM485ARZ are lower-cost alternatives that are pin-compatible but lack the 1/10 unit-load rating. For ESD-sensitive outdoor or industrial nodes, the SN65HVD485EDR (TI) or ISL8485EIBZ (Renesas) provide +/-15 kV HBM protection. The SP485REN is the same die in an enhanced-ESD package option if you need to stay within the MaxLinear ecosystem. Avoid mixing unit-load ratings on the same bus - it invalidates the loading math and causes silent failures.

Comparison with Alternatives

Parameter This Product SP485REN SP485REP-L MAX485ESA ADM485ARZ SN65HVD485EDR ISL8485EIBZ
Brand MaxLinear MaxLinear MaxLinear Analog Devices Analog Devices Texas Instruments Renesas Electronics
Package SOIC-8 SOIC-8 - same PDIP-8 - through-hole variant SOIC-8 - same SOIC-8 - same SOIC-8 - same SOIC-8 - same
Bus Loading (Unit Load) 1/10 unit load 1/10 unit load 1/10 unit load 1/1 unit load 1/1 unit load 1/2 unit load 1/8 unit load
Max Nodes on Bus 400+ 400+ 400+ 32 32 64 256
Data Rate 5 Mbps 5 Mbps 5 Mbps 2.5 Mbps 5 Mbps 5 Mbps 5 Mbps
Supply Voltage 4.75 V to 5.25 V 4.75 V to 5.25 V 4.75 V to 5.25 V 4.75 V to 5.25 V 4.75 V to 5.25 V 4.75 V to 5.25 V 4.75 V to 5.25 V
Common-Mode Range -7 V to +12 V -7 V to +12 V -7 V to +12 V -7 V to +12 V -7 V to +12 V -7 V to +12 V -7 V to +12 V
Shutdown Pin Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Key Differentiators

  • 1/10 unit-load receiver supports 400+ nodes (vs MAX485ESA)
  • Wide common-mode tolerance with proven fieldbus robustness (vs ADM485ARZ)
  • Pin-to-pin compatible with the SP485 for upgrade flexibility (vs SP485 (non-R))
  • 5 Mbps data rate covers Modbus RTU, PROFIBUS-DP, and DMX512 (vs SN65HVD485EDR)

Design Notes

Do not assume that any standard RS-485 transceiver can replace the SP485R in a high-node-count bus. The 1/10 unit-load rating (RIN approximately 150 kOhm typical) is what enables 400+ nodes - mixing in a 1/1 unit-load part such as the MAX485 silently breaks the bus-loading math and causes communication failures under heavy node fan-out. Always re-validate node count whenever you cross-reference transceivers, and check the unit-load spec on the alternative's datasheet rather than relying on package and pinout alone.

Place a 0.1 uF ceramic decoupling capacitor as close as physically possible to the SP485R VCC pin (pin 8), with a short, wide ground return to the GND pin (pin 5). For boards with long VCC traces, add a bulk 10 uF tantalum or ceramic cap near the transceiver. Keep the A and B differential traces matched in length (within 5 mm) and route them as a 100-ohm differential pair, ideally over a continuous ground plane. Avoid routing the bus near switching regulator inductors or other noisy traces to preserve the +/-200 mV receiver input sensitivity per the MaxLinear datasheet.

Terminate the RS-485 bus with 120 Ohm resistors at both physical ends only - never in the middle, or reflections will degrade signal integrity. For high-node-count SP485R buses exceeding 32 nodes, biasing resistors (typically 680 Ohm fail-safe pull-up on A and 680 Ohm pull-down on B to a defined logic level) are mandatory to keep the receiver output in a known state when all drivers are tri-stated. The SP485R's high input impedance tolerates these biasing networks without significant DC loading, but verify bias resistor values against actual node count and cable capacitance.

The SP485R includes on-chip thermal shutdown that protects the output stage during bus fault events such as shorts to ground or supply. At 5 V VCC with a fully loaded 54 Ohm bus and a sustained short, the driver dissipation can exceed 1 W - thermal shutdown will engage and the part will retry once cooled. Ensure the PCB copper area under the SOIC-8 thermal pad (or DIP-8 pins) provides at least 100 mm^2 of 1 oz copper pour to keep junction temperature within safe limits during fault events per the datasheet thermal resistance figures.

Compliance Information

RoHS
Unknown
REACH
Unknown
AEC-Q100
Not Applicable
Lead Free
Unknown
Halogen Free
Unknown
Conflict Minerals
Unknown

Compliance status not stated explicitly in verified web data. SP485R is an industrial-grade IC, not AEC-Q100 qualified for automotive. MaxLinear product page lists active lifecycle status as of 2026-10-11.

Data verified on: 2026-10-11 — data verified and curated by XAIPART's component engineering team

Related Searches

SP485R SP485R datasheet MaxLinear SP485R SP485R 1/10 unit load RS-485 SOIC-8 RS-485 transceiver SP485R industrial fieldbus SP485R vs MAX485 SP485R vs SP3485 SP485R price buy RS-485 transceiver 400 nodes high fanout RS-485 transceiver SP485R pinout SOIC-8 5 Mbps RS-485 half duplex

Related Components & Terms

MaxLinear SP485R SP485 SP485REN SP485REP-L SP485RCP-L MAX485ESA ADM485ARZ SN65HVD485EDR ISL8485EIBZ RS-485 TIA/EIA-485 EIA-485 transceiver differential line driver half-duplex 1/10 unit load PSRR (analog) SOIC-8 PDIP-8 Modbus RTU PROFIBUS-DP DMX512 BACnet MS/TP AMI (Advanced Metering Infrastructure) BMS (Battery Management System) fail-safe biasing 120 Ohm termination
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