Difference between revisions of "Logic family"
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For a low output, a TTL [[integrated circuit|chip]] will generally sink [[current]] into itself through the output pin (so that the [[signal]] direction is different at the logical and analog levels), send it to ground; for high output, it will source a small amount of current (at the 'high' voltage). | For a low output, a TTL [[integrated circuit|chip]] will generally sink [[current]] into itself through the output pin (so that the [[signal]] direction is different at the logical and analog levels), send it to ground; for high output, it will source a small amount of current (at the 'high' voltage). | ||
| − | In commercial/marketing terms, a logic family is a line of compatible devices produced by particular manufacturer; e.g. TTL started life as a line of chips from [[Texas Instruments]], before it became effectively a standard. | + | In commercial/marketing terms, a logic family is a line of compatible devices produced by particular manufacturer; e.g. the [[74 series]] TTL family started life as a line of chips from [[Texas Instruments]], before it became effectively a standard. |
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[[Category: Technology]] | [[Category: Technology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 00:49, 4 January 2019
In generic terms, a logic family is a group of logic devices which use common supply voltage(s), and common analog interfacing rules for their use in circuitry.
For example, in the TTL family, 'true' is normally a high (+5V) output, and 'false' is ground. (The meanings may be reversed when negative logic is in use, but the voltage levels remain.)
For a low output, a TTL chip will generally sink current into itself through the output pin (so that the signal direction is different at the logical and analog levels), send it to ground; for high output, it will source a small amount of current (at the 'high' voltage).
In commercial/marketing terms, a logic family is a line of compatible devices produced by particular manufacturer; e.g. the 74 series TTL family started life as a line of chips from Texas Instruments, before it became effectively a standard.
