Diode-transistor logic: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 19:14, 14 September 2018

Diode-transistor logic (often referred to by its acronym, DTL)was an early logic circuit family; it replaced the earlier resistor-transistor logic family, and was in turn soon essentially completely replaced by transistor-transistor logic.

The name comes from the fact that the logic functions were performed by diode networks; the signal-amplification was performed by a transistor.

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	'''Diode-transistor logic''' was an early [[logic]] [[circuit]] family; it replaced the earlier [[resistor-transistor logic]] family, and was in turn soon replaced by [[transistor-transistor logic]].		'''Diode-transistor logic''' (often referred to by its acronym, '''DTL''')was an early [[logic]] [[circuit]] family; it replaced the earlier [[resistor-transistor logic]] family, and was in turn soon essentially completely replaced by [[transistor-transistor logic]].

	The name comes from the fact that the logic functions were performed by [[diode]] networks; the signal-amplification was performed by a [[transistor]].		The name comes from the fact that the logic functions were performed by [[diode]] networks; the signal-amplification was performed by a [[transistor]].