Thanks very much Bob, Tinco and Andrew.
It makes completely sense with what I was able to dig out. 
The background to the whole story is that I was looking for an analog
multiplier to separate the cosine component from a sine+cosine signal
in the range 100kZh-1MHz by means of a synchronous demodulator.
Looking for a suitable chip (everything below 500MHz bandwidth seems
to be obsolete nowadays...) I found the MC1595 in our storage, but the
web only gave back information about the MC1495 and some vague hints
that the two chips might be compatible...

Thanks alot,

     Uwe.

Tinco Brouwer wrote:
> 
> Ingraham, Andrew wrote:
> 
> >Hmm, things aren't quite as I remembered them....
> >
> >The datasheets from ON Semi should let you tell the difference between
> >the MC1495 and MC1494.  But it seems ON Semi doesn't use the
> >MC159* numbers anymore, like Motorola did.
> >
> >I'm fairly certain that the MC159* parts were specified over the military
> >temperature/voltage ranges, and their MC149* equivalents were their
> >commercial range counterparts.  (Or vice-versa.)  Now, it seems,
> >ON Semi uses just the MC149* part number, with a suffix to tell the
> >mil/commercial versions apart.
> >
> >Andy
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> MC149* 0..+70 degrees
> MC159* -55..+125 degrees
> 
> Regards, Tinco.
-- 
Author: Uwe Zimmermann
  INET: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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