20-Bit Bus-Interface Flip-Flops With 3-State Outputs 56-SSOP -40 to 85
PDF, 313 Kb, Revision: A, File published: Jun 22, 2004
Supply voltages continue to migrate to lower nodes to support today's low-power high-performance applications. While some devices are capable of running at lower supply nodes others might not have this capability. To haveswitching compatibility between these devices the output of each driver must be compliant with the input of the receiver that it is driving. There are several level-translati
PDF, 89 Kb, Revision: B, File published: Jun 1, 1997
Reduction of power consumption makes a device more reliable. The need for devices that consume a minimum amount of power was a major driving force behind the development of CMOS technologies. As a result CMOS devices are best known for low power consumption. However for minimizing the power requirements of a board or a system simply knowing that CMOS devices may use less power than equivale
PDF, 260 Kb, Revision: D, File published: Jun 23, 2016
PDF, 186 Kb, Revision: C, File published: Jun 1, 1997
Data sheets which usually give information on device behavior only under recommended operating conditions may only partially answer engineering questions that arise during the development of systems using logic devices. However information is frequently needed regarding the behavior of the device outside the conditions in the data sheet. Such questions might be:?How does a bus driver behave w
PDF, 43 Kb, File published: Apr 1, 1996
Though low power consumption is a feature of CMOS devices sometimes this feature does not meet a designer?s system power supply constraints. Therefore a partial system power down or multiple Vcc supplies are used to meet the needs of the system. This document shows electrostatic discharge protection circuits. It also provides circuit and bus driver examples of partial system power down and curren
