Hi,
My customer is considering using SN74AHCT1G125.
ΔIcc is specified as below;
Does it mean that Icc is maximum when input voltage is around 3.4V?
Best Regards,
Kuramochi
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Hi,
My customer is considering using SN74AHCT1G125.
ΔIcc is specified as below;
Does it mean that Icc is maximum when input voltage is around 3.4V?
Best Regards,
Kuramochi
That is the worst-case value at the most extreme temperatures.
This device is designed for TTL signals, so a typical value above zero would not make sense.
Hi Tadahiko-san,
I see that you're rejecting Clemens answer, even though it's correct and well explained.
Is there something else I can do to help you out?
Hi Emrys-san,
Thank you for your support.
I have an additional question.
Is the vertical axis of the upper Clemens-san's gragh linear scale or log scale?
Best Regards,
Kuramochi
Were these graphs measured on different conditions?
The peak values are the same almost on the upper graph, different on the lower graph.
Is the vertical axis of the upper graph linear scale or log scale?
Hi Tadahiko-san,
Both of the images Clemens provided were produce over 19 years ago. I'm afraid I don't know how the engineer who produced them did the tests precisely.
It's not uncommon to see fairly large variation in the peak supply current when sweeping input voltage -- we don't specify this in the datasheet or guarantee it. All we can guarantee is what's in the EC table of the datasheet for min/max limits.
The key item to take away is that current can exceed several milliamps and you shouldn't hold the input close to the threshold.