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Microchip Technology HCS370 is a code-hopping encoder for secure remote-control transmitters, with six button inputs and selectable serial transmission formats.
Technical information is based on Microchip's HCS370 data sheet, document 41111E; verify the exact orderable suffix and current documentation before design release.
The HCS370 integrates Microchip's KeeLoq code-hopping encoder function for a handheld transmitter or other keyed wireless-control design. A button event initiates an encoded transmission whose hopping portion changes between uses, helping a correctly designed receiver reject simple replay attempts.
Six input lines support button selection and combinations. The device includes nonvolatile configuration and synchronization-related information; the complete system still requires a compatible receiver, secure key provisioning, and a suitable RF stage.
KeeLoq code hopping makes each normal transmission different, subject to proper transmitter and receiver configuration.
Six button inputs allow up to 15 button functions according to the data sheet.
Dedicated DATA, RFEN and LED signals assist a compact remote-control implementation.
Selectable baud rates and transmission options support system-level protocol choices.
KeeLoq code-hopping architecture with a 32-bit hopping-code portion.
67-bit and 69-bit transmission formats are documented; receiver compatibility must be checked.
S0 through S4 and the shared SLEEP/S5 function support control inputs.
On-chip EEPROM supports programmed device and transmitter information.
The cataloged package is 14-SOIC (0.154 in / 3.90 mm nominal body width). The /SL suffix is associated with the SOIC ordering option; check Microchip's latest package drawing for dimensions and tolerances.

Package registry entry exists, but the local 14-SOIC JPG is missing. This resource must be restored and checked before publication.
The Microchip data sheet's 14-pin PDIP/SOIC/TSSOP diagram identifies these signals. Consult the pin descriptions for electrical behavior and alternate use.
Pin numbering is shown for the 14-lead device; confirm orientation against the physical package.
| Manufacturer | Microchip Technology |
|---|---|
| Function | KeeLoq code-hopping encoder |
| Supply range | 2.05 V to 5.5 V, subject to data-sheet conditions |
| Button inputs | Six; up to 15 functions |
| Transmission | 67-bit or 69-bit format; four selectable baud rates |
| Hopping-code portion | 32 bits |
| Package | 14-SOIC, 0.154 in / 3.90 mm body-width class |
| Operating temperature suffix | I industrial grade; verify exact rating in the current ordering information |
These are selection-level characteristics, not a substitute for electrical limits, timing tables or ordering details in the current manufacturer data sheet.
A substitute must match the transmitter and receiver's KeeLoq protocol details, programmed key, serial number, synchronization method, frame format, baud rate, I/O behavior, supply range and package pinout. Similar-looking encoders are not automatically drop-in replacements.
No internal catalog alternative is asserted here without an exact product and engineering compatibility check.
Microchip Technology publishes the HCS370 product information and HCS370 KeeLoq Code Hopping Encoder data sheet. See the official product page and official data sheet (41111E). The Microchip affected-part listing includes HCS370-I/SL.
Encoded button transmitters in compatible access systems.
Handheld arming and disarming controls with a matching receiver.
Code-hopping commands for appropriately designed access equipment.
Compact transmitters where a changing encoded message is required.
Confirm the full orderable marking, package orientation, traceability and handling requirements against Microchip documentation. Treat programmed keys and EEPROM contents as security-sensitive; verify configuration in the intended receiver system.
No. It is an encoder; the RF circuitry, antenna, receiver and provisioning process are system-level design elements.
No. Security depends on key generation, programming, receiver validation and the overall system implementation.
Only after verifying protocol, configuration, electrical behavior and pin compatibility with both sides of the link.
Use the latest Microchip data sheet, errata, application guidance and package drawings for design decisions. This summary does not specify all electrical limits or commissioning steps. The local package illustration is presently unavailable, so publication must remain on hold until the image is restored and verified.
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