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CD40174B: Latch Up

Former Member
Former Member
Part Number: CD40174B
Other Parts Discussed in Thread: CD4504B, TLC6C598-Q1, TPIC6B273, LMH6321, TLC5916

I was wondering if this part is still susceptible to Latch up? I will be applying 15V  to the VDD Supply. 

Thank You

  • As long as you stay inside the recommended operating conditions, the device will work correctly.
    As long as you stay inside the absolute maximum ratings, the device will not be damaged.

    What are the characteristics of the input signal that you suspect will cause latch up?

  • Former Member
    0 Former Member in reply to Clemens Ladisch

    Good afternoon Clemens

    Thanks for responding, very impressed with TI's e2e Ap I guess you would call it

    So there's nothing special regarding the input signals to the latch, they are LVTTL coming from an FPGA. The output signals will be 15v. 

    I thought older CD4000 series devices had "latchup" issues, I may have been mistaken. Just want to assure myself this is not going to be an issue

    I will certainly be staying inside the operating parameters of the part

    So its looks like case closed

    Thanks again - this is why I design with TI, they know there products

    Jim

  • When VDD is 15 V, LVTTL signals will be too low. You need to add a level shifter like the CD4504B.

    (Is it possible to use open-drain outputs? The TPIC6B273 would be useful it it did not require 5 V inputs. The TLC6C598-Q1 is a shift register.)

  • Former Member
    0 Former Member in reply to Clemens Ladisch

    Good Catch Clemens, I missed that

    So open drain could work, I was just trying to avoid the inversion, but that's not a big deal - I like your suggested part!

    little more info on my application, TPIC6B273 will drive your TI lmh6321 unity line driver buffer. I'm driving Lamps (15v at 40ma) and Im required to current limit the 40ma to around around 45 to 50mA. The input of the lmh6321driver requires no current, so I don't need the current capability of the TPIC6B273, just a FYI, but need it to output 15V

    If there's a better solution with fewer parts Id be interested.,trying to stay away from discreet parts

    Thanks Clemens

    Jim

  • Using the LMH6321 just for its current limit sounds like overkill.

    If you can drive the lamps with a constant current, you can use the TLC5916.