Part Number: SN74AUC1G74 Other Parts Discussed in Thread: SN74AUP1G74 Tool/software: Hi team,
Could you please share some comment on below items?
1. If Vcc is 1.8V, is that ok to have 3.3V input signal?
2. Is that ok to replce SN74AUP1G74 with SN74AUC1G74…
Part Number: SN74AUC1G74 I used http://www.spisim.com/ to convert the IBIS model to a spice netlist. But it seems the IBIS model only models an input and and output pin by themselves, at different input Vcc levels. Does the IBIS model also capture the…
Part Number: SN74AUC1G74 Hi sirs,
My customer would like to know SN74AUC1G74YZPR thermal resistance of junction to case (JC). Would you mind to provide the data? Thank.
Hi Team,
I notice that data sheet only spec the power consumption at no load condition.
Could u please help check the power consumption of the 2 items being config as shown below?
SN74AUC1G74RSERG4 config as divider by 2.
2. SN74AUC2G02DCUR…
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: SN74AUC1G74 , SN74LVC1G74 Hi,
I just found that SN74AUC1G74 is used in Schematics and in BOM I found that U6 have manufacturer part number SN74LVC1G74GCT.
please suggest me which component i will use for my system…
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: SN74AUC1G74 I'm looking at using the SN74AUC1G74 in a divide-by-two application. With a 50MHz, 6.5ns rise/fall time input, what is the worst-case output jitter? VCC for the SN74AUC1G74 is 1.3V, input is driven to 1.8V…
Part Number: SN74AUC2G53 Other Parts Discussed in Thread: SN74AUC1G74 , LMK1C1104 Tool/software: I am doing a new design for a quadrature sampling detector in which an incoming RF signal must be sampled four times in one cycle. This requires switching…
Part Number: LMK1C1102 Other Parts Discussed in Thread: SN74AUC1G74 Dear TI E2E,
I have a slightly odd requirement that I have not been able to find an obvious solution to. I wondered if someone had a nice idea how to solve it please!?
I have a very…
The fastest low-voltage logic family is AUC. At 0.8 V, the SN74AUC1G74 datasheet does not provide a guarantee; the typical maximum frequency is 50 MHz.
You should not try to achieve high frequencies at extremely low voltages.
