N | qt — =e Ly | | Za ee 777 NS Baia ld de sa CGINTEGRATED CIRCUITS INDEX BY GENERIC NUMBER AY-3-1350 276-1782 103 324 ares 4001 276-2401 28 ioL8038 276-2338 86 330 are-t712 97 sort 276-2411 28 Mc1330 216-1757 Th 35376-17156 401s 276-2413 80 Mc1360 276-1758 78 380-278-708 55 4017 76-2417 31 Mc1356 276-1759 78 38378-70387 44a 276-2409 32 MCs488 276-2520 a1 385 276-1731 88 4065 276-2885 33 mc 1489 276-2521 44 3e7 | bre-a7aT 58 4116 276-2505 34 SN76495 278-1764 52 565 276-1723 72 7400 276-1801 35 P0256 276-1784 107 556 276-1728 73 ras 276-1802 36 TAT205AP 278-705 5 565 276-1720 98 7408 276-1822, 7 TOMIS12A 276-1302 25 567 276-1721. 101 74eT 276-1805 38 TLosACN 276-1714 6a 723 (Bre1740 82. 7490 276-1808 40 Tuczme = 278-1749 a8 m1 276-0078. 7805 276-1770 8&3 Tums = 275-1750 48 1458 276-038 69 m2 76-1771 83 tucert 278-1748 48 3900 276-1713 70 Tes 278-1772, TLC865 26-1718 50 3909 276-1705 102 7905 276-1773 Bs xA2208 275-2338 88 aera 276-1707 60 m2 276-1774 8S xaz211 276-2357 92 3815 276-1708 60. aT 278-1778 80 3e16 276-1709 6 INTEGRATED CIRCUITS INDEX BY CATALOG NUMBER 276-007 741 os 276-1728 856 3 276-1801 7400, 38 276-038 1458 cy 276-1731 388 58 276-1802 7404 36 276-703 383 87 276-1797 387 59 276-1805 7447 38 276-705 TAT20SAP_ 51 276-1740 729 82 276-1808 7490, 40 216-708 380 55 276-1748 © TLeaTICP 48 276-1822 7408, aT 276-1302 TOMISI2A 25 216-7749 TLC27M2 46 276-2004 1CL8038 a6 216-1705 3909 102 276-1750 TLG2TM4 a6 276-2395 © XRQ208 276-1707 3914, 60 276-1757 MC1390.— 74 276-2337 XRQ211.— 92 276-1708 3915, 60 276-1758 MCI360 76 276-2401 4001 28 276-1709 3016, 6 276-1759 MCI358 78 276-2411 4011 20 26-1711 324 65 276-1764 SN76495 52 276-2413 4019, 30 216-1712 339 7 216-1770 7805 a3 276-2817 4017 31 276-1713 3900 7 276-1771 7812 cy 276-2489 4049 216-1714 TLOBACN 6 276-1772 7815 cy 276-2468 4068 33 216-175 353 66 276-1773 7905 aA 278-2505 4118 276-1718 TLOSSSCP 50 2re-1774 7912 85 276-2520 MCI48 41 276-1720 565 98 27-1778 3177 80 276-2521 MCI4a9 aa 276-1721 567 101 276-1782 AY.9:1350 103. 276-1723 555 2 276-1788 -$PO256 107 eTABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 HOW TO USE THIS BOOK 2 CARE AND HANDLING OF TRANSISTORS. 2 SILICON VS SELENIUM RECTIFIERS 3 ‘SOLDERING PRECAUTIONS 3 ABOUT CASE DIMENSIONS 3,4 GENERAL PRECAUTIONS 4 TESTING A TRANSISTOR 4s HANDLING OF INTEGRATED CIRCUITS 5 DIODES, RECTIFIERS AND ZENERS. " 5 TRANSISTORS (BIPOLAR) (FET) 6 TRANSISTORS (FET) -.6-9 SPECIAL PURPOSE DEVICES (SCR) (TRIAC) (VARISTOR) 10-12 OPTOELECTRONICS (See index on page 21) 13-24 INTEGRATED CIRCUITS (See index inside front cover) 25-116 Bid Fet (Detector/Driver) 25-27 Digital (CMOS) 28-33 Digital (Memory) 34 Digital (TTL) 35-40 Interface (Driver) 41-43 Interface (Receiver) 44-45 LinCMOS (OP Amp) 46-49 LinCMOS (Timer) 50 Linear (Audio) = 51-59 Linear (Driver) : 60-63 Linear (OP Amp) 64-71 Linear (Timer) 72,73 Linear (Video) 74-79 Linear (Volt Reg) ; 80-85 Linear (Miscellaneous) ‘ 86-102 N-Channel MOS (Audio) 103-116 RADIO CONTROL KIT : 117-119 VHF MODULATOR 120,121 QUICK CASE REFERENCE 122,123 IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS ON THE USE AND REPLACEMENT OF TRANSISTORS 124 CROSS-REFERENCEISUBSTITUTION LISTING 124 ‘SYMBOLS 125,126 CROSS REFERENCE 130-265 GLOSSARY OF WORDS, SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS, 266-269 QUICK INDEX : 270 MASTER INDEX BY CATALOG NUMBER an ALPHABETICALINUMERICAL INDEX 272 ‘Although great care has been taken in the preparation of this Reference Guide to insure the technical correctness, no responsibiliy {s assumed by Radia Shack for any consequences of ine use of items listed. Nor does Radio Shack assume any responsibilty for {any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may resuit from its Use, © Copyright 1984, Radio Shack, A Division of Tandy Corporation, Fort Worth, TX 76102INTRODUCTION ‘This SEMICONDUCTOR REFERENCE HANDBOOK is intended to be just that ~a reference handbook. Itis not a definitive text book on semiconductors. It is a compilation of data on Radio Shack’s line of prime-quality ‘ARCHER semiconductors. Every ARCHER device covered in this Handbook is guaranteed prime—they are not fall-outs” or “seconds”; all are top-quality. with known JEDEC, EIA or manufacturer's numbers. ‘At the back of the book is cross-reference listing for replacement of Transistors, Diodes and other interchangea- ble semiconductor devices. The total number of cross-referenced devices exceeds 100,000. These cross-reference! replacement listings are computer-selected and are based on careful analysis of important parameters of the listed devices. NOTE! If you can't find a replacement listing fora device you require. refer to the specification listings of the ap- propriate ARCHER family device. Often you will be able to make suitable replacements based on the information presented. Each ARCHER replacement should meet or exceed the required parameters. However, due to differences in Quality Control and Manufacturing procedures (which often allow for or result in broad parameter variations), and because many of the ARCHER devices are capable of better performance than the original, Radio Shack does not guarantee, nor does it imply. that the listed items will provide an exact replacement in every instance. Therefore ‘we recommend that you check the voltage and current requirements of the circuit (and other pertinent specifica- tions) before replacement and compare with the specifications listed for that particular ARCHER device. HOW TO USE THIS BOOK This book has been prepared to aid in BOTH re- placement and original applications of Semiconductor devices. The information included will be invaluable for the service technician as well as the circuit de signer (whether he be an engineer, hobbyist, student or electronics experimeter) ‘We have included hints on handling Semiconductor devices, operating considerations, and some simple tests to aid you in evaluating the quality of the device in existing equipment (and thus the need for replace- ment). Also, a complete section on the specifications for each of the ARCHER devices is included: if there is any question in your mind about replacement equiva: lents or original use. refer to the appropriate category in the book. You will find the important characteristics specified there. The next to last section is an extensive listing of re placement and cross reference between other manu~ facturer’s numbers (both JEDEC/EIA 2N—numbers and in-house designations) and the ARCHER devices. This listing provides for the substitution of over £82000 semiconductors with ARCHER devices. The final section includes case style drawings and some handy reference notes. a comprehensive glossary of commonly used words, plus symbols and abbrevia- tions CARE AND HANDLING OF TRANSISTORS. Most modern transistors are somewhat immune from mechanical shack: however. it is always a good idea to keep them from excessive mechanical shocks. especially the metal-case type (avoid dropping. etc). 2 When cutting transistor leads, use scissor-type cut- ting tools (rather than diagonal cutting tools which use 4 crimping action). Crimp-type cutting tools produce a mechanical shock along the lead which when trans- mitted to the semiconductor chip or material can cause fracture. Consider the force with which the cut lead flies off the crimp-type cutting tool and you have a good idea of the intensity of the equal and opposite force which acts on the lead going into the device. Itis always a good practice to use a heat-sink tool ona transistor lead when soldering (use a low-wattage iron—30-watts or less). Heat from soldering can cause problems (especially with certain types of semicon- ductor devices). Thus, to be sure, always use a heat- sink on the lead when soldering. Gripping the lead with long nose pliers between the solder connection and the case of the device makes a good heat-sink; ot use a tool designed for such use. SILICON OR GERMANIUM? The quickest way to determine if a transistor is ger- ‘manium or silicon type is to check the normal emitter pase voltage drop. With NPN devices, if the base is ap- proximately 025 volts positive with respect to the emitter itis a germanium type. If the voltage is about 0.65 volts, it is a silicon type. For PNP devices, the voltage will be the same value. but opposite in polarity (025 volts for germanium and 065 for silicon). OPERATING CONSIDERATIONS acing an original-equipment device with the recommended Archer Type (A) Compare the lead or terminal arrangement of the Archer replacement device with the lead or ter-inal arrangement of the original device. If these ar- rangements are different, and the original transistor is “plug in” type. bend the leads of the ARCHER device so that the base. emitter and collector leads will mate with the original transistor leads. ‘Trim the leads after soldering in place. CAUTION: Be particularly careful about “pin-cir- cle” and “in-line” lead break-out type transistors. Often one manufacturer makes a type with “in-line! leads. while another may make the same type with “pin-circle” configuration. Doublecheck both the orig~ inal and the replacement device before soldering or plugging in transistors. BOTTOM VIEW PIN-CIRCLE, IN-LINE (B) Certain considerations are involved whenever an original equipment transistor is replaced by one having a different type designation. When an ARCHER series transistor is used to replace an origi- nal equipment device in an untuned amplifier stage operating at a low signal level such as the untuned RF- amplifier (antenna) stage of a radio receiver. or a low level AF amplifier stage. itis generally unnecessary to make any citcuit adjustment to assure proper perform- ance of the equipment. However. when a replacement is made in a turned RF amplifier stage. it is always, advisable to check the alignment of the associated tuned circuits to assure proper tracking and to achieve the required gain without loss of stability (C) When replacements are made in stages operat ing at relatively high power levels, such as Class A and. Class BAF output stages of automobile radio re- ceivers, phonographs and AF-amplifier systems. the transistor bias should he checked and adjusted. if nec essary. to protect the ARCHER replacement transis- tors against excessive dissipation and to minimize dis- tortion. Means for making adjustments are generally provided in the equipment. and the necessary instruc~ tions are usually given in the equipment manufac: turer's service data. (0) When installing an ARCHER transistor as a substitute for an original equipment type in an FM. tuner. TV tuner. or other circuits operating at frequen: cies in the VHF or UHF regions. itis extremely impor- tant not to change any of the lead lengths or position of the original circuit. Before removing the original tran- sistor. carefully note its position with respect to other Circuit components as well as the lengths and place- ‘ment of the transistor leads, and duplicate these details, as closely as possible with the ARCHER replacement transistor. Failure to observe this precaution can result in improper tuning or circuit instability. The same holds true for any replacement of Integrated Circuits specially in FM radios and TV Receivers. Failure to observe this precaution can result in damage in the device. Transistor substitution in tuned circuits will offen require realignment of the circuit SILICON VS SELENIUM RECTIFIERS Silicon rectifiers are inherently more efficient than selenium or other metallic-oxide type rectifiers. When assilicon rectifier is used to replace a selenium rectifier in the power supply of a typical line-operate ‘TV receiver the silicon rectifier will frequently deliver higher DC output voltage than the original device. In some cases. this higher supply voltage may in prove the performance of the equipment. However. in many other cases, it may immediately or eventually damage filter capacitors and/or other components which were designed to withstand only the voltage delivered by the original selenium rectifier. To prevent such damage. itis generally advisable to insert a power type resistor in series with the silicon rectifier either ‘on the input side. between the AC supply and the rec- tifier. or on the output side between the rectifier and the first filter capacitor. The value of this resistor will depend on the required reduction in the DC output voltage and on the DC load current of the equipment ‘This value may be determined experimentally or cal- culated from the equation: Rk where R is the required resistance in ohms. E the required reduction in DC output voltage in volts and | the DC load current in amperes. The wattage rating of the resistor should be at least 2 X EL (in no case less than 10 watts). SOLDERING PRECAUTIONS Extreme care should always be used in making solder connections to semiconductors. Momentary ap- plication of excessive heat, or even prolonged applica tion of a properly heated soldering tool to a semicon: ductor lead or terminal, can permanently damage the device. Observe the following precautions in soldering 4 semiconductor lead or terminal: 1. Solder as far as possible from the body of the semiconductor. 2, Never. apply heat or molten solder to a lead or terminal for longer than 10 seconds or at a point closer than 1/16 inch to the body of the device. 3, Use a low voliage iron (30 watts or less) specifi- cally intended for use with transistors or miniature cir. uit components 4. Keep the surfaces to be soldered clean and the tip of the soldering tool adequately tinned so that the con- nection can be made as quickly as possible. 5. Always use a heat sink on the lead when solder- ing, Gripping the lead or terminal with longnose pliers between the solder connection and case or body allows, the pliers to act as a heat sink, conducting heat away from the internal elements of the device. ABOUT CASE DIMENSIONS In some instances. the case of an ARCHER Semi- 3conductor may be slightly taller or thicker than that of the original device or have a slightly different shape. particularly if the original device is a foreign type not made to U.S.A. EIA (JEDEC) standards. These mechanical differences should not affect the pesform ance of the equipment in which the replacement made and normally will not prevent or complicate the installation of the ARCHER replacement device. You should realize that cross-reference substitution listings are created based on electrical parameters (not necessarily on mechanical size or type). Thus, When you make substitutions based on our listings. check for physical/mechanical compatibility. If space is limited. it would be a good idea to check physical dimensions as well as electrical specs before making substitution. GENERAL PRECAUTIONS ARCHER transistor and ARCHER semiconductors should not be inserted or withdrawn from circuits, with the power on, because transient currents may cause permanent damage to the device. In some cases ARCHER semiconductors are in metal cans and thus could possibly become shock hazards if they are allowed to operate at a voltage appreciably above or below ground potential For the most effective protection, a power transistor should be operated with an adequate heat sink and with the lowest value of resistance or impedance in the emitter-to-base circuit consistent with driving sig- nal considerations. The transistor should be protected against extremely high collector voltage pulses which may be generated when the device is operated with inductive loads particularly when current transients are present. When replacing a power transistor ot rectifier which is attached to the equipment chassis. or to a special heat sink. observe the following precautions ‘A. In the case of oxide coated metal washers oF wafers, which are frequently used as electrical insula~ tors between the cases of power transistors and the chassis or heat sink. itis important not to scrateb, chip or otherwise damage the oxide surface B. When installing an ARCHER power transistor, where a mica or oxide coated metal washer was used to insulate the case of the original device electrically from the case, apply a thin coating of Heat Sink Com- pound (Radio Shack Number 276-1972) between the ‘washer and the chassis or heat sink. TESTING A TRANSISTOR Bofore replacing a transistor you want to be sure it needs to be replaced. Always check the entire circuitry to be sure the transistor requires replacement. ‘The best method for checking transistors is to use a ‘good transistor checker (dynamic in-circuit and out of-circuit type). However, a sensitive VOM can give ‘you a good indication of the quality of the device. |. In-Circuit Testing A. First, check to see if the emitterbase junction is 4 forward-biased, An NPN transistor should show the base 0.2 to 065 volts positive with respect to the emitter (approximately 0.25 volts for a ger- manium type and 06 volts for silicon). A PNP transistor should show the base 0.2 to 065 volts negative with respect to the emitter (0.25 volts for germanium and 06 volts for silicon), B. Check to see if the dovice is functioning as an amplifier. Short the emitter-base junction to re move forward bias. Voltage at the collector lead should rise to approximately the potential of the collector supply buss line. Any difference is caused by Ices (collector-to-base leakage current). The closer the collector voltage approaches the buss line. the lower ICES is and the better the transistor. Il, Out-of-Circuit Testing Again. for the best indication of transistor quality, use a good transistor checker. However. an ohmmeter can be used as described here. Before using the ohmmeter. find out which polarity of the internal ohmmeter battery is connected to which test lead (not all ohmmeters have the + battery polarity connected to the red lead and the ~ battery polarity connected to the black lead). To determine the potarity of the leads when using the ohmmeter func- tion. use an external voltmeter or study the schematic of your VOM, Also, remember that in most transistor circuits you are dealing with low voltages and currents (in some tases, very low). Therefore, NEVER use RX1 scale (extensive currents can flow through a junction, per- manently damaging the transistor). It is best to deter mine the maximum amount of current available in each resistance range before using an ohmmeter for testing semiconductor junctions After you have evaluated your VOM for the above and are sure you will not damage a transistor [with ex cessive current or voltage in any given ohmmeter range). proceed as follows: ‘A. Sinall Signal PNP Germanium ‘Transistors 1. Connect the positive lead of your ohmmeter to the emitter. Connect the negative lead to the base, You should read 200-500 ohms. 2. Connect the negative lead to the collector. You should read 10K-100K. Shorting collector base, the resistance should decrease: B, Small Signal NPN Germanium Transistors Reverse the polarity of the leads; the readings should be approximately the same. C. Power PNP Germanium Transistors 1. Connect the positive lead to the emitter. Con- nect the negative lead to the base, The reading should be 35-50 ohms 2. Connect the negative lead to the collector The reading should be several hundred ohms, Short- ing collector to base, the resistance should de- D. Power NPN Germanium Transistors Reverse the polarity of the leads: should be approximately the same. the reading @)E. Small Signal PNP Silicon Transistors 1. Connect the positive lead to the emitter. Con- rect the negative lead to the base. The reading should be 1K-3K 2 Connect the negative lead to the collector, The reang should be very high (may show as an ‘open’ F, Small Signal NPN Silicon Transistors Reverse the polarity of the leads; the readings should be approximately the same G. Power PNP Silicon Transistors 1. Connect the positive lead to the emitter. Con- neet the negative lead to the base. The reading should be 200-1K. 2. Connect the negative lead to the collector. The reading should be about 1 megohm or more. H, Power NPN Silicon Transistors Reverse the polarity of the leads; the readings should be approximately the same The resistance readings noted above can only be ap: proximate; as long as you obtain somewhat propor- Hlonate readings (emitter-base feadings as compared to emitter-collector). you can safely assume the trans- istor is OK. HANDLING OF INTEGRATED CIRCUITS Because MOS devices have extremely high input re- sistance, they are susceptible to damage when exposed to static electrical changes (even electrical charges that normally build up on the human body can cause camage). To avoid possible damage to the devices dur- ing handling, testing. or actual operation, the following procedures should be observed: 1. Except when being tested or in actual operation, the leads of devices should be in contact with a con- ductive material, to avoid build-up of static charge. 2. Soldering iron tips, tools, metal parts of fixtures and handling facilities should be grounded. 3, Transient voltages may cause permanent dam. age to the device if itis removed or inserted with the power on. 4. Do not apply signals to the input with the power supply off. 5, All unused input leads must be connected to either Vss or Vbb (whichever is appropriate for the logic circuit involved). ar DIODES AND RECTIFIERS: GENERAL PURPOSE DIODES RATINGS © Tw tmaxd VF (max Catalog PIV (rin) owe aw " a ZENER DIODES—1 Watt catalog ve @ mek Number Volts 210% © mA__ohime max 276-561 e204 2 276.862 at ea 7 276563 120-21 9 276-564 150. 7 14 276.5658. «0 z Number v aerate oor Peed BRIDGE RECTIFIERS 276-1102 20010001018 PIV (min) max Case 276-1103 400-1000 1018 v a Sie 276-1108 600-1000 1018 276-1146 50 4 S320 276-1114 1000 2500 20010 26 50 14 M548 2161122750010 250nA 1.0 276-1152 100 14 M548 276-1123 «6000881510 276-1181 50 1 yi 276-1124 ©0010 -100nA_ 0.340 276-1171 100 4 M5320 zre-t181 50-3000 0012 216-1173 400) 4 Ns32a 276-1143 200 3000 80012 276-1180 50 6 Ms328 276-1144 400 3000 5001.2 276-1185 50 25, =BIPOLAR TRANSISTORS. Diet Tomar Ba Canlog Comer Gee Hye Yao Yo Yk, Simoe__Eainet wat_agpteoaity Faw Uhe ‘ Fora oe 4 276:2009 MPS22228 ‘276-2010: Prades 2regors MPsv04 ee ee eed ANON BaaMW OS ASSO BO SS OAS Ss NPN 350mW 50 40 6 200mA See 30 1500ATOo2 2rezor7 mest BONNE AoW ES 40. 40) SSSR Seats i 2re-2020 TIP9055 P NPN OOME 707 tA 4 ak ima T0220 (278-2029 MPS2007 s eS RRS cms 2re202T Mesa P 20100 4 3A 220s TO220 Resipaey: meres ig SEER MESES 2reaoa2 msiese § A 10 10m. TOW mreaoui eno0ee ’ 8 her areas Fiooss meses mr cont Senne reaoes UnreOT 8 °UR HOHE BOOM MON AE Eppa tee poo 98 CR Mone 2053 8 3 ec ooo Tore 27e-2051 2sca45 ap. se toa SS eeate0g; z Hesse 2ectace ssw en oat 276-2088 2naaor or. CORA Es 80D Hozoso nronoe 8? — oo Bo Boa reoererareran (276-2080 MPSAI3 ae: SR BOBO a tats cameo {© Standard 3” DIP eading spacing ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS. eer [ser camone (28°C Free Air Temperature Unless Otherwise Specified) eee aes Power dissipation 70m 7 Caninucus forward caren mnemeoe Toil. 200. sa wanes eo cavone Per segment 0 mA - © Reverse volage Per seqent soy Storage and operaing temperature “400 405 : sr“ DIMENSIONAL DIAGRAM Sole tm TYPICAL THERMAL CHARACTERISTICS Thermal resistance junction to free air JA 160" GW ‘Wavelength temperature confficint (ease temp). Loar Forwant voltage temp ELECTRO-OPTICAL CHARACTERISTICS ature coeicient ~20 mvc Forwand Voltage 25 Peake emission wavelength ‘sm Spectral line half width ‘sinm Dynamic resistance Seument 26 ohms Capacitance. 35 pe Switehing Ti 00 ns Reverse Voltage BO ‘TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS Forward Current ve ‘Luminous Intensity v8 Luminous intensity vs Forward Voltage ‘Forward Current ‘Amblent Temperature 9OPTOELECTRONIC (DISPLAY) MV57164 276.081 ‘TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS (Cont'd) Maximum Peak Current ve Duty Cycle TYPICAL APPLICATION Luminous Intensity ve Duty Cycle ‘Typical Drive Cireult 20OPTOELECTRONICS (DISPLAY) ? COMMON CATHODE DISPLAY as GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION “This ie a ted 2 inch common cathode RHDP Display device with a bright- ness ar Tuminous intensity (Per Seq. MIN} of 125 acd @® 10™mA, APPLICATIONS © Instruments ; a est Equipment [- = Office Machines = Computers| © Automobiles © Clocks/Radios Communication Equipment Calculators © CB Radios L ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS . Forward Voltage 2V Forward Cursent 20mA Power (Pr) 700 mW Wave Length (650 nM Brightness/Luminous Intensity @ Oma. 125 ped OPTOELECTRONIC INDEX BY FUNCTION FUNCTION CATALOG NO. ENO. DISPLAY 276-089 22 276-075 2 276-081, 19,20 DRIVER 276-138 te EMITTER 276-142 Py 276-148 ” LED (Blinking) 276-0368 146 LED (Tri-coloe| 276-035 2 LED INDICATORS 276-018 2 (Cha) 276-021 3 276-022 a 276-025 13 270-025 3 276-033 a 270-037 3 276-081 13 276-068 276-069 8 276-070 n 276-003 1% PHOTOCELL 276-116 2 PHOTOTRANSISTOR 276-185, 2 SOLARCELL 276-128 24 2OPTOELECTRONIC (DISPLAY) (PHOTOCELL) PEEREEN 0.3" SOLID STATE SEVEN SEGMENT DISPLAY @P GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION ‘The 276.059 is a common anode LED numeric display. The large 03” high character sice generates a bright, continuously uniform 7 segment display. De foie Sianed for viewing distances oF up to 10 foo, this single digit display has beea human engineered to provide a high contrast ratio and wide viewing angle FEATURES = © Fits 19 pin OIP socket 7 {Excellent character appearance—comtinuous uniform segments: wide viewing te Pe angle: high contrast TC compatible Siendand 03 lon: PC bord or standard socket mountable I okt et acd F 3 APPLICATIONS r ka €@ Electronic caeslators «© Frequency counters oe Dintal locke © Raos RADIANT CHARACTERISTICS (IF=20mA) T,=25¢ Luminous inert, 250 mal Wavelength (Peak) oun | ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS | Power Dissipation T,=25° 40 mv Average Forward Ciara Seginen ot Decimal PLT =25°C mA, Peak Forward Curren Segment or Decimal tT =12°C {Pulse Duration 5 150 ma, Reverse Valtage pet Segment of Decimal P ev perating Temperature Range ao to +69C Storage Temperature Range a0 to +85 Man Solder Temperature 1/16" Below Seating Plane (5 sec) aot CADMIUM SULPHIDE PHOTOCELL GENERAL DESCRIPTION CONNECTIONS. A cadmium sulphide photocell is light variable resistor which Is most sens tive in the green t yellow portion ofthe light spectrum. With it you can use light to control many electconic devices. Max. resistance 3 meg, mia. resistance 100 sorrow fohms max voltage 170'V, max. watlage 2 watts. rugged epoxy case APPLICATIONS (© Night light © Light control © Burglar alarm Relay SPECIFICATIONS Shape Round Sensitive Area 07 sq in cht 158 ams sistance al 1 le (2870°K) 17k Ohms 40% pical Resistance 100 Fic (2070°K) 100 Ohms I © Resistance Dark Minimum (1 Minute) 05 Mogohins ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Max. Applied Voltage lac or de) 170 V peak Max. Power Dissipation at 25°C 2 wats Power Devating Linearly too @ 75°C Operating Temp. Range “4010 +75°C 2aOPTOELECTRONIC (LED)(PHOTOTRANSISTOR) TRI-COLOR LIGHT EMITTING DIODE BX GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION ‘The XC-5401 tr-slate LED provides red. green. and yellow emission in the same package. This LED is e populat.200 diameter. two-leaded package contain ing a fod and! green LED chip in inverse parallel. By reversing the polarity of the soon ew applied cursent. the LED will emit red or green light while an AC voltage results in yellow light. The chips used inthe XC-5401 are brightness matched so thatthe some sow et light output is uniform, This eliminates the necessity for the special drive ctcuits previously equired with state lamps These lamps provide the designor uth the capability of efficiently displaying three functions with one indicator. This reduces the number of front panel Indicators and simplifies design FEATURES GREEN States—ted, green, and yellow rt Equal brightness in all three colors RED. Popular T 1% size package Wire wrappeble leads SHORT LONG LEAD LEAD ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS: Red Cathode Red Anode Forward Current 25mA —Grnon Anode Grven Cathode Peak Reverse Voltage 3v Power Dissipation 100 mW i (Operating Temperature Range “S510 Fase Lead Solder Temperature 200°C INFRARED PHOTOTRANSISTOR GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION ‘The TILAI4 is an NPN silicon phototransistor in. A T-1 3/4 style case. It pro: vides high speed and high photosensitivity. suitable for IR switching applications, g sono wen ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS. SEER Collector-Emitter Voltage ov Enmitter-Collector Voltage 7V ewe couscion Power Dissipation 50 mw Operating Temperature 40 10 + 200°C. ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (Typical) TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS Dark Current (Vee = 30 V). 250A a | Light Gurrent (Vig = 8 Ve, = Zomiicin’) mA | Collecior-Bmitter Saturation oav | Rise Time. Bus Fall Time Bas Collactor- miter Sat va lradiance 2a OPTOELECTRONIC (EMITTER) (SOLAR CELL) INFRARED EMITTER AND DETECTOR GENERAL DESCRIPTION The 276182 isa pair consisting ofan infra photodetector and an infrared " emitting dade. The ode fea ofemstingeaant emery in the fated PIN CONNECTION fiom of the spoctrum, FEATURES: ae Photodetector c Emitter Voltage Collector Current Continsaus Devic Dissipa oi (rb 38°C Fee Ait Temputn ws Seti PoSTANG enteetniat ae oi + © Stina Temperate Rar wi tase p Infrared-Emitting Diode Reverse Voltaae nv Continuous Forwerd Garten som Radiant Power Output osmW Wavelength at Peak Emission 15mm Carla 2.5 5cm SILICON SOLAR CELL GENERAL DESCRIPTION CONNECTIONS A solar cell sa silicon semiconulacior device which converts light energy dl: recily to electrify” A typical 25+ Sem cell wll prace 042 volt and wp to. 18 ‘amp of usable current The passer generated is affected by the load resistance (Giveuit powered by cell stength of sunlight and temperature Be extremely careful shen soldering leads, Use only a very ne wie (#28 or Uhinoee! anl se small soldering iron (ess than 50 wats). Solar cells may be sonnet in series to prac: mare voltage an! in parallel for more curtent ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS. Voltage (Open Circuit ass wosstesmo- —sounvasta » Current (short cect O28 SR, BSS (Test conditions: Full sunlight st noon on a cluar day at 25°C (76°F) ) ‘TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS, Current vs Voltage FyBID FET (DETECTORIDRIVER) , RING DETECTORIDRIVER GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION The TCMI512A integrated circuit is designed for uso os an alerting device in th line powored tlophone. The TC (with minimum of external compo sorvee nents) is powered and activated by the telephone line's A “ring” voltage fo funerae a signal sulable for driving plezslectric “sound dc” trenadvcers, rorweans —-| ina typical telephone application thi AC cing voltage can vary from 40 to 150 Vis ver feuoncy tango of 14 fo 68 Hs The output signal sa square weve mer Lo altorating between two frequencies in a ratio 114"; and with te average of 2 ae ‘hese two frequencies set at 1250 Hz, a warble” ete or shift tate of approx mately 10 Hi “ [ot mes During standby (prior to activation) the ringor presents an impodance of 100K ar grate o prevent any interference with parallel “affhoak telephones ttansmiting DTM or voice femjoncies. The ICs designed fo handle hgh hing stikes on the ine of 1800. 200 see uration Inaddtion, dial pulses {rom parallel phones are ignored so false ringing ofthe ball (tapping) won't FEATURES BLOCK DIAGRAM © Onchip full wave rectier © High standby impedence ae Built-in lightning protection circuitry + ° — our Bultinanttapping cir FoF Builtin regulators Builtin state protection ox | [rare | 8 through 2 Bie outpat frequency range rT | Low external component count © Push-pull drive of piezo transducers ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Ut Continuous input Voltage (Pin ret. o Pin See not) rov ln Continuous Yee Supply Pin 8 eto Pin 7 (enol) oy “iit ackaga Power Capolity@25°C w Sirge SCR OnTate Current (Onime 200 ps) aon aor Continuous Input Curren (with SCR Triggered) (See note) 3 Ame ; . Sperating Ambient Tomperatre Lao te #90" of Storage Anblen Tenperstre Saawrsore Be NOTE! Normal the Ci fd that AC ul throsgh + 22K ero puaraiecsplnc with TEST CIRCUIT An oslocop can be wei ay the ato tet euiment rl thee trical measurements except output frequency, where a frequency counter should be used. Pe 1. "Vis the voltage measured across Pins 1 0 ofthe integrated ctcut 2 Threshold voltage isthe input vltage Vix measured the Instant before the output Pin 2) starts oscilating 3. Care must be taken in attempting to moasure SCR characteristics ofthe intogrted circu so as not to oxeced absolte maximum, It is suggested that a curve tracer be used across Pins 1 & B with capacitor connection Pin 6 shorted to Pin 7 to simulate @ standby transient effect of a discharged ted, 10 pF Biter capacitor. 4. DC output currents are measured in the steady state. Peak output current =; Sc a would normally be greater than specified. code i 5. The output frequency is measured acrors R, using a frequency counter. The a Frew PL feaqency counter measures end display the average roquncy ofthe oat I Pt tones Faye (where Fayc = the average ofthe high frequency of the low Te frequency which is integrated by the counter over along period of tim rot 5, Oscillator drift isthe deviation in output frequency due to change in tom perature Ts or input voltage Vy compared to the output frequency at T= 25°C and Vin. = 30 V. Row if varied until the average ouput frequency Test cveuit Fasc = 1290 i 2. For mos tests, Pin 8 is let open. Where specified, Pin 5 is activated by con- necting a2.2K resistor across Pins 8&8. 6BID FET (DETECTORIDRIVER) TCM1512A 276-1302 TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS ‘This first graph shows the typical average output frequency vs. tuning resistor (Rose. The curve shows the general trend thatthe IC's follow; however the velues will difer from IC t0 IC. The curve should not be used a5 Jan accurete design tool since IC's cauld vary more than 10% from the values fiven inthis graph, The second graph shows the minimum operating voltage et tip end ring (20 Hz) vs input capacitance C) asa function of load resistance. The dashed curve marked “threshold” shows the vollage necessary at tip and ring to produce @ ‘voltage between pin 6 and 7 large enough to trip an internal switch and start the output oscllating. However. depending oa the load and input capacitenc the minimum operating vollage could be larger then the threshold voltage. The threshold voltage can turn the IC on for en instant until the load drains the 10 iAP capacitor across pine 6 and 7 and then the IC would turn of agein. Depend —— TYPICAL APPLICATIONS Input Circuitry ‘The TCM15:2A has builtin circuitry to avoid “tapping.” a false triggering due to ttensionts, The IC is kept "OFF" (ia standby} until the incoming signal hiss charged the capacitor on pins 6 and 7 to a threshold of approximately 8 volts through an internal zener and 8K rosistor. ‘Connecting pin 5 and pin & bypasses the internal zoner and thus reduces the threshold voltage, Vis} Tho connection, if made, should be with a resistor of not ess than 2k. ‘The ring detectoridriver IC has builtin transient protection circuitry which (with appropriate external circuitry) is designed to handle lightning strikes ‘phone line. The IC is made up of @ high current SCR that senses current ({ypeally 70 mA) through the 70'V ternal 2.2k resistor is @ necessary component to dissipate {CK is turned on. Therefore, with an external resistor of 2.2K a voltage transient of 224 V (peak) from tip to ring, will fie the SCR. je200 0° %-007 A Pk) + 70 V = 224 V (PK), Note: Caution is required when a DC power supply is connected to the input pins (1 and 8), Ifthe 1C is Subjected tova transient, i could possibly fire the SCR and would not turn off intl the current supplied to it falls below the holding current ly. The DC ia (1500 Vi200 yee) on power supply provides coastant current and would result in IC destruction “The ring detectordriver IC has ¢ standby Impedance of greater than 100K. “The IC achieves such a high impedance due to an on-chip series zener which Ssh presents high impedance until ts turn-on voltage (6.8V) is reached. However, when the IC reaches ils threshold voltage @V) across pins 6 and 7, an intornal Switeh is closed which bypasses the 6.8 V zener. This allows for more efficient } t power iransie tothe load when the IC i ip the operating mode. In the operet a Ing mode the IC has an AC impedance determined largely from the output load Anput Creutey Output Tone Operation Te external resistor Rose sts the frequency ofthe IC's oscillator. The oscil lator frequency Fons is then divided by 8 divideby-14 counter for the high fre te ra gency Fyand »dividety-16 courte for he lw frequency Fy-The output fe oe oe . {Guencies are then divided by a divideby-128 counter to establish the “warble fate" The warble rate isthe alternation between the high frequency Find the low frequency Fy. Therefore, by changing the oscillator resistor Rosc the pitch of the output tones (FF) and the warble rate between the tones can be set to the desired value. Oscillator drift is kopt to a minimum (1% to 0.5%) during ‘Varying Input voltages and operating temperatures due to an on-chip 10 V ator aad ciecull design techniques, Tolerance of the output frequencies (Fi #bm.~i-eta FiJ from IC 10 IC are dependent upon IC tolerances and Rosc tolerance and is normally in excess of + 10%. : reten, ‘Oscillator Stability tis recommended that on PCB's, Roge be located close "| _—— Sn an tieeran to pin 4 {short leed) and be surrounded by ground plane. Also, pin 3 (NIC) a Should be grounded. These mensures will prevent capacitive coupling from the ‘output to the master oscillator, which may cause oscillator instability, ‘output Tone OperationBID FET (DETECTORIDRIVER) TYPICAL APPLICATIONS (Cont'd) Telephone Application “The primary application for the TCM1512A ting detectorldriver IC is in the telophone sot. This TCM18124 ring dotectorldriver IC is designed for use in telephone sets to detoct ring voltages and to drive a piezo-ceramic disc transducer, thus replacing the elactromechanica! hell. It'can produce sound with efficiency ‘comperable to that obtainable from a type 500 set. The typical output signal produces «pleasant but attention drawing sound with an avorage frequency of 1250 Ha. It is modulated botwoen 1172 Hz and 1399 He et a 9.8 Hz warble rate Those output frequencies and the warble rate are adjustable by varying the value ofthe external Ros "The network formed by the 1.8 xP DC blacking capacitor, the 2.2K curcent limiting resistor, and the diode full wave bridge supply the IC power from the pphone lines. Tho 1.8 4P capacitor is “standard” with U-K. mechanical tele Dhones and normally part of the hybrid netorork. The value of the capacitor (Ci) affects turn-on time and the minimum input voltage. The incoming rect fied AC signal is Bltered by an external 10 4/100 V capacitor connected between pin 6 and 7. The valve of this Blter capacitor affects the turn-on time of the IC. More significantly, iis used with internal IC circuitry to suppress tapping.” Tapping {s a false ringing ofthe bell due to pulses on the phone line from rotary dials oF pulse dialing IC's, The TCM1512A incorporates a high standby input impedance to assure that “or-hook’ telephones will not interfere with parallol (extension) "offhook” telephones transmitting DTMF or voice frequency signal, Industry standards specify < 100K for voice froquencies (700 Hz - 1.8 kH2) for input voltages up 103 Vaus. The impedance for operating voltages (during rin) is specified to be < BK: The TCMI51ZA moots both of these requirements. The DC blocking capacitor (C1) and the filter capacitor could modify the value of the ringor input impedances. The more closely the load and IC impedance match the line Jimpedance, the greater the power transfer to the load. A potentiometer in series withthe piezo load could be useful as a volume contra The minimum operating voltage at vip and ring can be altered by changing the value of two external components, C1 and Rioxp. C1 is the DC blocking ‘capacitor at tip and ring and Rion 1s the equivalent fesistance of the load ‘which may be a piezo transducer or the primary winding of a transformer. (n the electromechanical telephone, C1 is fxed at 1.8 aF. Howover. if one Is {designing an all electronic telephone Cx and Roxy Could be selected to achieve the desired minimum operating voltage, Alarm Circuit ‘This device contains all the active components necessary to build security alarm system, A few external capacitors and resistors are required, along with 4416 V oF 24 V transformer. The external 20 aF capacitor stores voltage during alternate halfeycles that is added to the next hal-cyce's voltage to generate 30 V (Pk) across pins 6 and 7, The voltage doubler allows the IC ta turn on with lower supply voltages than are normally required ‘The IC Is in standby (Of) when the “trip” switches are in their normally closed position. The 6.K resistor doesn't allow the 10 wP capacitor (pins 6 and 7) to charge up to its 115 V threshold voltage. The instant the teip switeh Is ‘opened, the capacitor charges and the alarm sounds. Even ifthe trip switch is Closed, the alarm will continue to sound. This is due toa latch eigcult internal tothe IC. The alarm is disarmed by opening the esetset switch, when using & "piezo horn” for a transducer, sound pressure levels of 105 dB or groater can be achieved with as little as 10 mA supply current, al TCM1512A 276-1302 “Telephone Application ot ‘ing DetectorDrver Inpuoutput Crcury ‘arm circuit aDIGITAL (CMOS) QUAD TWO-INPUT NOR GATE GENERAL DESCRIPTION ‘The 400) quad 2-Input NOR gate is constructed with MOS P-channel and N- channel enhancement mode devices in a single monolithic structure. Thes plementary MOS logic kates id primary use where low power dissipation a for high noise immunity ts desited hisdevice eantans cnvntey to protect the inputs against damage due to high static voltages or electric es: however, iis advised that normal prec taken to avoid application of any voltage higher than maximum zated voltages to this high Impedance circuit For proper operation its recommended that Vand Viqyboeconstrained wo the range VgIVg Of Vay) Supply voltage range ~ 30 Veto 16 Ve ® Single supply operation Toggle rte = Mile typical © 5 Vae # Lone odje cocked ipfop design Loic sat is retaine indefinitely with clock level either high or low: information is transferred to the output only on TRUTH TABLE the postive going ge of he clck pulse = «Copbbie of dung two low-power ET ands. ne low-power schotky TTL lovTeurs tol ox to HTL at over the ate empeate ana Clock sa ofa ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS. = eae lee (Voltages referenced to Veg) L__ [No Change| 1: Supply Voltage 05 w +16 Va L pura Input Voltage. All Inputs: 05 to Vip $0.5 Ve L H HY L O€ Curent Drain per Pon made iw jale Operating Temprature Rane wow rare = Fgh Level Storage Temperate Raye owe 1 2 Level Change TYPICAL APPLICATIONS SYNC TIMING WAVEFORMS Stage Shit Register = Secreelen aire pp Lt 7 wenetton tem ow are ata, Cock, ana Output Binary Ripple Up- Counter (Dvide-by-2) ~ = conn fon N ao Set, Reset, and Output 30DIGITAL (CMOS) DECADE COUNTER/DIVIDER GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION ‘The 4017 is a five stage Johnson decade counter with built-in code converter. ‘High-speed operation and spike-fee outputs are obtained by use of « Jobson ore decade counter design. The ten decoded outputs are normally low. and go high only at this appropriate decimal time period. The output changes occuron the eet Positive going edge ofthe lock pulbe. This part can be used in frequency ivi yoo re ‘sion applications as well as decade counter or decimal decode dsplay appica- | ‘This device contains circuitry to protect the inputs against damage due to high = slale voltages or electric eld: however. it is advised that normal prcautions be {aken to avoid application of any voltage higher than maximum rated voltages to 1 this high impedance circuit. For proper operation ti recommended that Vg and Vou be constrained tothe range Vase (Vip Of Vans Vay, ‘Unused inputs must always be tied to an appropriate logic voltage level (eg, encased | | | either Vis ot Voo. iit “ FEATURES 3H «Fully static operation i) © DC clock input circuit allows slow rise times TI Carry out output for cascading heh AAEM 12 Miz (ypicall operation @ Vag =10 Vde “ Quiescent current = 50 nA/package Iypical @ 5 Vac supply voltage range = 30 Veto 18 Vde TRUTH TABLE (Positive Logic) © Capable of driving two low-power TTL loads. one low power schotthy TTL aa load or two HTL loads over the rated temperature range Clock | Decode | Clock | Enable | Reset | ouput =» ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS L x ri i (Voltages referenced to Vgs) x 4 i a DC Supply Voltage =05 to +16 Vde = 7 Boe Input Voltage, All Inputs O500Vur08Vee | S| ok L at DC Current Orain per Pin tomade =| ~ | _X L . Operating Temperature Range “foto F850 me L a Storage Temperature Range “ere L41j|a | avi) Don't Care If <5 Canny Otherwise = "L" fw Level H = High Level TYPICAL APPLICATIONS bhi hb fb ibd phi R LEE L atDIGITAL (CMOS) INVERTING HEX BUFFER al GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTIONS ‘The 4049 hox nverterfbifor is constructed wth MOS P-channel and 4. channel eahancement mode devices ina single monolithic stracture, These Complementary MOS devices find primery’ se whore low power dissipation Sealy high nse immunity 1s cesved. These dovices provide logilvalcon- ve Seaton king oni ona supply voltage, Vere The toputsinel high level (Zn) an excod the Vos supglt soltage for ngiclevel conversions. Two TTLIDTL : {oui can be driven when the devices are used a9 CMOSto-TTLIDTL convert f traVor = 30, Von = 04 Vlg, 3.2 mA}. Note that pin 16 not connected internally on this devin, consequently connections fo this terminal will not affect cet opetation, FEATURES 4 High source and sink currents Hishto-ow level converter © Quiescent current ~ 20 nA/package typical @ 5 Vde T 1 Supply voltage range = 80 Veto 18 Ve I ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS (Voltages referenced to Vss, Pin 8) DC Supply Voltage =0510 ~18 Vae Input Velloge All fnpats “ste Yop +05 Ve DE: Current Drain pe Input Pin romAte DDE Current Brain per Output Pin 45 made Operating Temperature Range = 30 0 "5c Slorage Temperature Range 6810 +150 ‘TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS ie oe : i ‘Output Source Current ve Output Sink Current vs ve lnput Votape Dran-T-Souree Voltage Drain ToSouree Voltage ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS : pe UL Linear 10X Amplifier 2DIGITAL (CMOS) & QUAD BILATERAL SWITCH GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION ‘The 4006 consists of four independent switches capable of contelling ether digital or analog signals. This Quad Bilateral Switch 1s useful in signal gating bites ‘chopper, modulator demodulator and CMOS logic implementation ‘This device contains citcuiry to protect the inputs against damage due o high i Sl) static voltages or electrical fields: however. advised that normal precautions swer = — bre taken to avoid applications of any voltage higher than maximum rated fa voltages to this high impedance circu oun sont For proper operation its recommended that Vay and Vou be cunstrained to | the range Vsg © (Vin of Vor) © Vog, omn-£ ° zenro Unused inputs mast always be ied to the appropriate logic voltage level (eg either Vis oF Von) won Mor FEATURES. connect fone ev Wale supply voltae range 3 0 18Y igh nose immunity 039 Ving typ comeces—f = Wide range of digital and analog switching —*7.5 Vera © “ON” eesistance for 15V operation 800 Iyp vey aE =e (© Matched "ON" resistance aver 15V signal inpul—@Raw = 50 typ ‘ON" resistance Mat over pa-orpes signal range ligh “ON OFF” nui voltage fatio 65 dB yp High degree of linearity—<0.4% distortion typ ‘TRUTH TABLES sremely low “OFF” switch Teakage -01 0A. Slaw crete beeen suche 30 np contwon [switcit 1 Frequency response sutch "ON" —a0 MHS typ ° OFF 1 ON APPLICATIONS alg itl sein mpeg Veostnat| Vin T0 Vou RESISTANCE a gti ; : v (oho yp Suh contol Yes 3 Won el hone: ue hn atriDemdulator ating sich © Digital signal swtching/mltiplexing pOGIE DiscreM © GMOS hme implementation neon © Anolog-to-diita/dstal-to-analog conversion © Digital conte of frequency impeslancr phe. and ante sigoal xin l ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS ime orm Supply Voltage O5V to +18V Input Vola “0510 pq +03 Package Disipation oom soos Operating Temperature Range 40 85 eas Storage Temperature Rana a5 150 oe Lead Temperature (Soldering, 10 seconds) 300°C Meta ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS Input Voltage ection Lp uy f Propagation Delay Time, Control to Output aDIGITAL (MEMORY) can 16K DYNAMIC RAM GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION The 4116 is a 16304 1 bit dynamic: RAM It features a multiplexed address input with separate row and column strobes. This added flexibility allows the “4116 to be used in page mode operation. reowew “The 4116 must be sefveshed every 2 ms. Ths can be accomplished by perform Ing any ycle which brings the Row Address Strobe active including an RAS-only tele a each of the 128 row addresses 'Nchannel double-poly silicon gate technology is used in the manufacture of, the 4110. This process combines high density and performance with reliability Greater system densities are achievable by the use of a 16-pin dualin-ine package for the 4116. FEATURES © Accoss times 150 ns, 200 ns. 900 1s fue power AS2mWV max TTL compatible all inputs and output ated CAS—noneriica ti Real ite. read-modfy-write and RAS-only evfesh cycles ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS. Poser Dissipation w Supply Voltage Voy a32v Supply Voltage Vox 33V Voltage on Any Pin Relative Vp “oa +a (Ws Van 24.509 Temperature Range 8 10 +70 ature 05 10 + 150°C i (Soldering, 10 seconds) 00°C IRCUIT INTERNAL iS Triad ] iat T 7 i - - conn ‘arren = BLS | ereDIGITAL (TTL) f QUAD TWO-INPUT NAND GATE GENERAL DESCRIPTION This device employs TTL logic to achieve high speed at moderate power dis siplation. I provides the baste functions used in the implementation of digital Integrated circuit systems. For best noise immunity and switching speed, unused inputs should not be left Noating, but should be held between 2.4 V and the absolute maximum input voltage ‘Two possible ways at hendling unused inputs are: (1) Connect unused inputs to Voc: For all multiomitter conventional TTL inputs. 41 to 10K ohm current limiting series resistor is recommended, to protect ‘against Voc transients that oxcood 8.5. (2 Connect the unused inpat to the output of an unused gate that is Forced high. ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Supply Valtage V 5.25V Inpat High Vetta 20V Inpat Low Voltage oav Input Clamp Diode Voltage [Voc = 5.0 Vij 13V Input High CUstont Voc = Max. Vyy = 24 V) AOnA Input Low Current(Voc = Max Viy = 0.4 V) “Lema Opersting Temperature Oto +70 ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS PIN CONNECTION eer EE lo! Ip! rele Al Control Gate Inverter On Gate [AND-OF Gate Exclusive-OR Gate Ft TRUTH TABLE [ y-a5 AND Gate NOR GateDIGITAL (TTL) HEX INVERTER GENERAL DESCRIPTION ‘This dovico employs TTT. logic to achieve high speed at modorate power dis: sipotion. This hex inverter prevides the basic functions used inthe implementa tion of digital integrated circuit systems. For best noise immunity and switching speed, unused inputs should not be let floating, but should be held between 2.4°V and the absolute maximum input voltage ‘Two possible ways of handling unvsod inputs are: [1) Conhect unused inputs to Vec. For all multvemitter conventional TTL inputs, AA to 10K ohm current liming series resistor Is recommended, to protect ‘against Voc transients that exceed 55 V. (2) Connect the unused input to the output of an un ed gate that is forced high ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS ¢ PIN CONNECTION Supply Valen Voc sasy TTtEL bo Inpatgh Vats Zo bbb aad Input tow Votoge cay Input Comp Dito VatgeiVoe = 30 Ving = ~Y2ma) ty Input igh Gurrnt (Vee Mase Ugg = 230) is Input Low Garren (Vcc = Mow. Vin = 04} “toma Open Fompersto ow Sho ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS Bouncetree Switch Universal Expander apa . 101-2 Damutiplexer ‘TRUTH TABLE [x [Hiei ‘Audio OscillatorDIGITAL (TTL) f QUAD TWO-INPUT AND GATE GENERAL DESCRIPTION This device employs TT, logic to achieve high speed al moderate power dis sipation. These gates provide the basic functions used in the implementation of ‘gia intograted circult systems, For best noise immunity and switching speed, unused inputs should not be left floating. but should be held betwoon 2.4°V and the absolute maximum input voltage. Two possiblo ways at handling unused inputs ore: (1) Connect unased igputs to Voc. For all mulliomitter consentional TTL inputs, 21 to 10K ohm curron! lining series resistor is recommended, to protoct against Voc transionts that exceed 5.8 V [2) Connect the unused input to the outpat of an unused gate that is forced high ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Supply Voltage Voc 5.250 Input High Voltage 20V Input Love Voltage ev Input Clamp Diode Veltage\Voc = 5.0 Vy =~ 12 ma) 15V) Input High Current(Vec = Mas. Viy = 244 V) A0uA, Input Love Current Veg = Max. Viy = 04 V) < toma Operating Temperate oto + 7080 TYPICAL APPLICATIONS PIN CONNECTION ‘TRUTH TABLE NANO Gate AND-OR-nvort Gate NOR Gate Disital ‘Input NAND Gate 7DIGITAL (TTL) BCD TO SEVEN-SEGMENT DECODER/DRIVER GENERAL DESCRIPTION This versatile binary-codedlocimal 7-segment display driver fulfills a wide ‘variety of requirements for most active high [common cathode) and active low ; [common enc) light emitting diodes (LED) or lamp displays. It fully decodes a PIN CONNECTION {bit BCD input into @ number from O through 9 in the standard 7-segment fisplay format, and BCD numbers above 8 into unique patterns that verify oe ‘operation All circuits operate off of a single §.0V supply. The output wil wth SCE a reece Stand 13 Velts ata maximum leakage current of 250,A. Perereree FEATURES TI © Lamptest input {© Loading traling zero suppression (RBI and RBO) . janking input that may be used to modulate lamp intensity or inibit output 4 TTL and DTL-compatble Input clamping diodes {© Gpen collector outputs drive indicators directly ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Supply Voltage Voc 475— 525 Continuous Voltage a Outputs a Max 15 ¥ Logie 1 Input Voltage Min. 2V Logic 0 Input Voltage Max 08V Logic B Output Voltage BI/RBO Max 04 ¥ Logic 1 Output Voltaye at BIRO. Min.2.4V Power, 20 mW | oe (oer [e-em wore |runctiow [cr st [abe a et el aan fet eee H xX OL HOLL HH H HI ! } 2 Ja kt PERE EH | Ji jhe Eriguae |i fa ket Reta HEE p/h et a (fees eee peepee eee Hac EE EE i ) fig kt tea RR a boat ak JEtR EE EE 4 $j fd EE ta a £ ty} e if koa l@ HALE AE j wolhog dt a | uo}n ok a a wR EL | bola og a PHL HEE holt faR EE et Bow ok Han Hoa A A! ook x & HER H HOH OH) 2 moja oi ¢ ee {it [tok & [ieee eee he HVS High Level L = Low Level X= feevant Noes: The blahing input I) must be open or held high logic level when output functions Oth 15 are deste Te Mpa Slaning input (I]t be open high flanking os decimal ee sme ested ‘2 Whontlow logic evel i applied disc ote blanks spat (8 all semen outputs are egares ofthe Tov any ther i, fi Fi 4, Wine apoletanking input (RBI) and inputs A,B,C, and ate atl ovl withthe lamptest input high al i Monat sutputs go Hand the ipa tanking outpat (RHO) gosto alow level response condition fo 4, TEN The blanking nputiipple anking output (BURR x open o Bld hgh a Tow Is agli 10 che amp / ] test input all segment output ae ‘RC is wiesAND loge ern ws lanking input (BI) andr cippe-blanking tpt (RAO), Numerical Designations and Resultant Displays 38DIGITAL (TTL) 7447 276-1905 INPUT/OUTPUT EQUIVALENTS cfcear e i ach nut Except 1/880 {1/80 input Typical of Outputs « Tau 8 ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS i =e fo : ) 4 Manually Switched Display 0:0 Second/Minute TimorD IGITAL (TTL) 490 oO GENERAL DESCRIPTION ‘This monolithic BCD counter contains four master-slave fip‘Nops and add tional gating Io provide a divide-by-tiwo counter and a three stage binary counter for which the count eycle length i divide by-fve “This counter has a gated zero seset and gated set-to-nine inputs for use in BCD hine's complement applications “To use maximum count length, the B input is connected to the Qa output. The {input count pulses are applied to input A and the outputs areas described inthe fppropriate tuth table. Asymmetrical divide-by-ten count can be obtained from the 0 counter hy connecting the Qh ouput to the A input and applying the input tout tothe B input which gives divide-hy-ten square wave at output Qa, FEATURES © Low power consumption High count rates.» typically SOMHz © Choice of counting modes (© Fully TTT and CMOS compatible ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS. “Typical Power Dissipation 145.mW Count Frequency 42 Mz High Lovel Input Voltage (Min) 2 Low Level Input Voltaga (Max) oay High Lovel Input Current ‘300 uA Low Level Output Current (Max) 16mA Voto Ground “ste +7.0¥ Voltsge Applied Outputs (Output igh) Ho5t0 +359 INPUT/OUTPUT EQUIVALI Poitier Fain ea yp Rg ce 7 t enw each Input Typical of all Outputs BLOCK DIAGRAM DIVIDE BY 2 OR 5, BCD COUNTER PIN CONNECTION ‘TRUTH TABLES RESET/COUNT RESET INPUTS ‘OUTPUTS: ROW ROG Ratt) Rete] Qp Qc Qu Qa] fH wo oL xft rue JH H x Lit Lee xX xX H H|H LL w denn anes ees? coUNT tox bx | cour box x L | cour Xue x | cour BCD COUNT SEQUENCE (See Note A) couNT ___| Qp Qe Qe ° rr 1 Deere } 2 Be ee ae 3 cock om # | 4 meee] 3 ee ete 8 eee 7 CoH HR 4 8 Hee Ce ow BI-QUINARY (5-2) (See Note B) COUNT ‘ouTPUTS Qo Qe Qa ° Tee 1 cok «i 2 BBE | 3 GH, 4 ESE 5 CAEP 5 REE eee ete 7 IEEE HE 8 Hook HoH o [uw oH oe ot 1 = Low level HL High Level Notes: (A) Outpot Qy is connected to input B for HCD count (8) Output Qi is connected to input A for bi ‘quinary count 0INTERFACE (DRIVER) QUAD LINE DRIVER BUISEEE) Eee GENERAL DESCRIPTION ‘The 1408 is a monolithic uad line driver designed to interface data terminal equipment with data communications equipment in conformance with the Specifications of EIA Standard No. RS-282C FEATURES ‘+ Current Limited Output S10 MA WD '» Power-Off Source Impedance 300 Ohms mi ‘« Simple Slow Rate Control with External Capacitor 1 Flexible Operating Supply Renge ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Supply Voltage (Vex) 15Y Wes) Liv ‘Output Signal Voltge (VO) 215 Power (PO) ‘Ww Input Current.Low Logie St Lema Input Current High Logie St 104A Output Resistance (Ver = Vex = OVol = #20V (See Fig. 11) soon ‘Operating Temperature Range (TA) osCito + 75°C Storage Temperature Range (Tuy) Lesec' To 4175°C INTERNAL CIRCUIT (4 of Circuit Shown) on TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS PIN CONNECTION = Fa = “Hae Figure 1—Siew Rate vs Capacitance Figure 3—Transter Characteristics torlge= toma "5 Power-Supply Voltage Figure 4—short-citeuit Output Curent 5 Temperature aINTERFACE (DRIVER) MC1488 278-2520 TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS (Cont'd) Figure 5—Output slaw Rate v5 Figure 6—Output Voltage and ‘Lond Capecitance Ccurrent-Limiting Charecteasties TEST CIRCUITS im Leet’ ee Le al ; “ oo Figure 18 © Outputs are current regulated, open collectors “ie + Dinecily drives TTL or CMOS h + The internal 10-step divider is floating and can be referenced toa wide range es Pr of voltages oer ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Supply Voltage 31025V Input Signal Over Voltage 3V Storage Temperature 010 70%C ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS ance ceent me | i + ee | noua tee) TP | ov to 10V VU Meter 63LINEAR (OP AMP) QUAD BI-FET OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER SF ci GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION The 71.4 JFET- input operational amplifier is designed to offer beter perform: ance than any previously developed quad-operational amplifier. Fach of these —— FEATURES sr yo Bet ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS. Supply Vole. Vex wy Sunpls Voltage. Ver av Dittenental Teal Volta VY Input Voltage sv Duration of Output Short Cinvuit Coline Continues Total Dissipation at (or Below) ‘C Frev-Air Tompeeuture 6001 Operating Pree: Air Temperature Range 010 +70 Sturge Temperate Range Bt +100 ag, id Temperature 1/16 inch from Case foe 10 Seen 260°C Si nuningte trane ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS ‘Microphone Preampiiion is — a te il Llp Lp wai ; 5LINEAR (OP AMP) ] Fl QUAD OP AMP | GENERAL DESCRIPTION PIN CONNECTION osists of four independent. high 4 ‘ational amplifiers which sete designed specifically operate a single ‘wide range of Voltages. Operation from spit sunplics so pmsl nh ban power supy cement denn Bie sommrg—f— pendent of the magnitude of the power supply voltae : Application areas include transducer amplifies. dain blocks an ll the con wot seniona opamp citcuts which now canbe mow easly imphmented insite ayy Le PEST power supply systems. Far example he 324 series can be directly epreated off af the standard = Vox: power supply voltage which is used in digital systems and will easily provide the nequined interface electronics without resting th wd a Yona 15 Vic power supplies. ry 7 FEATURES eH fovernally frequency compensated for unity gain rage ce voltage gain 10 6 Wide bunvtsith fami sain) 1 Me Gemperature compensated © Wide power supply range Sine supply Vp 10 30 Vix oe dual suppl 2.5 Voc to 213 Vig ‘© Very low supply curcent dein (600 }Al—essentially independent of supply Sola (1 miWiop amp at ~8 Ve) om nt feels ne ane canon 3a INTERNAL CIRCUTE: Input common-mode voltage range tudes rv (Gach Amplifier) © Dilleential input voltae ange equal to the power supply volta # Lange output voto siirad Vox-tn V1.3 Ve ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS, Supple Visage. V Vico Ditleeotial Input Volaye lng Voltaze WV t0 + Power Dissipation Molded O1P mw Cavity DIP. on ‘Output Shor-Cinsait tw GND (One Amplifier tins Vos 15 Vig and T= 25°C Input Current [Vx 20. Vou) soma Operating Temperature Ran ow +70 Storage Temperature Rit 65 10 + 15 Lad Temperature [Suldering. 10 Sevan) san ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS = an 2 T ‘Squarewave Oscilator Pulse Generator Pulse Generator 65LINEAR (OP AMP) WIDE BANDWIDTH DUAL JFET INPUT F OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER GENERAL DESCRIPTION, PIN CONNECTION Thue dai ae ow cor ih sped dul PT inp operational angi er eer oth ek eye REP eat = hy ronue a suply arent et eras eg ans ansee es and fast slew rate. In addition, well matched high voltage |FET input devices a ries fas By bent rapes sich highspeed intaprar Musas wid fe deers en etek ease segs FEATURES — Internally trimmed offs valtage = 2 mV Low inpit bas current = 50pA {input noise voltage = 1enVie-He Low inpat noise cunt = 001 pales He Wide guin bandwidth = 4 Mite Nigh dew ate 18 Vins High eeutiensetaboe etoen ‘TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS Low toil harmonic distortion Ay = 10, Ry = 10h, Vo= 20Vpp, BW = 20 H220kH2 = <0.02% “7 : Uw tf noise commer" 30 He eating ie DO = 2s . ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Supply Voltage +1v Power Dissipation 500 mw Differnetal Input Voltage =30V Input Voltage Renge sav Output Shar Cireuit uration Continuous Touay 1 Operating Tempereture Renge 01070°C Storage Temperature Range 65 to +150" Load Temperature (Soldering, 10 seconds), 300" Unity Gain Bonawiatn Me Temperature ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS E oe! ne joe Low Britt Peak Detector Input SignalLINEAR (OP AMP) 353 zre-1715 TYPICAL APPLICATIONS (Cont'd) [AC Coupled Non-Inverting Amplitor Bandpass Active iter ‘AC Coupled inverting Ampiior Fourth Order High Pass Butterworth Fiter igh input Z, DC Differential Amplifier Voltage Controlled Oscillator (VCO)LINEAR (OP AMP) real x GENERAL DESCRIPTION The 741 series are general purpose ope ‘The ampli foolproof. over ‘offer many featu Supply Voltage Power Dissipation, Differential Input Volage Input Voltage ‘Ouput Short Cireait Duration Temperature Range mnpetatucy Range 1 oldeting, 10 seconds) Inverting Amptiir proved performance over industry standard ‘which make their application easly ad protection on the input ‘common med range is exceed. as well as freedom from oscillations ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS. OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER ional amplifiers which Feature im: ‘and output no latch-up when the sev 500 mW =v Sv Indefinite ow +70 =65 10 FHC a0" Non-Inverting Amplier PIN CONNECTION F Unity Gain Follower whe O* Sarorapn Light Meter Por = Electronic Boll Sm Hoe TD Bithorcous. ‘Audible Light SensorLINEAR (OP AMP) DUAL OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER Ea AL DESCRIPTION 3 is 2 general purpose PIN CONNECTION ‘Iual operational amplifier. The two ampliers shana common bias network and power supply Teads- Otherwise. thei operation hnpletely independent a FEATURES T 7 6 No fequeny compensation rei = tiga Sd ferential voltage ranges ong PUL mere Is encoded | ney 100 mW Cineuit Doration perspire Kon Let Temperature Saldeving 1 sh ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS Peak Detector Pulse Generator Funetion GeneratorLINEAR (OP AMP) QUAD OPERATIONAL NORTON AMPLIFIER GENERAL DESCRIPTION ‘The 4900 series consists of four independent. dual input. internally compen: sated amplifies which were designed specifically o operat af ofa single power Supply voltage and 10 provide a large oulput voltage swing. These amplifiers make use of a curtent mirtor to achieve the non-inverting input function, Ap plication areas include: ac amplifiers. RC active filters. low frequency trang ssquarewave and pulse waveform generation cituits, tachometer and low speed. high voltage digital logic ates FEATURES 1 Wide single supply voltage 4 Vc 10:96 Vg tange ot dual supplies 2 Voc to 8 Voc 4 Supply’ current drain independent of supply voltage © Low input biasing eureent 30 nA High open-loop gain 70 dl {8 Wide bandwidth 25 MHz (Unity Gain) Large output voltage swing [V> = 1] Vpp Internally frequency compensate for nity gain © Output shortcieuit protection ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Supply Voltage (Wide Range, Single Supply) 82 Vie Supply Voltage (Wide Range, Dual Supply) He Vix Power Dissipation (Ty = 25°C) lat Pack 570 mw Input Currents iy” 9 20mApx (Gutput Short-Cireuit Duration One Amplifier Continuotts ‘Ty =25C [See Application Hints) Operating Temperature Range ow 470°C Storage Temperature Rane =05 10 1506 Load Temperature (Soldering 10 seconds) 00°C ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS Basic Instrumentation Amplifier Ground-feterencing 4 Differential Input Signal PIN CONNECTION Fixed Current Sources Voltage Regulator 7LINEAR (OP AMP) ‘TYPICAL APPLICATIONS (Con't) Fy bl-Quad Active Filter (2nd Degree State-Variable Network) 3900 276-1713 High Vin. Low (Vy Vout) Self Regulator Tachometer -Controlleg Current Sink ;conductance Ampliier)LINEAR (TIMER) GENERAL DESCRIPTION The 555 isa highly stable device for genecating accurate time delays or oil tion. Additional terminals are provided for irggering o resetting f dese. In the lume delay mode of operation he time precisely controlled by one external re sistor and capacitor. For astable opezatian as an oscillator. the frew ruining fe ‘quency and duty cyele are accurately contolied with two external eesistors and Sn The circuit may be triggored and ruset om falling waveforms, and the ouput circuit can source oe sink up 10 200 mA or drive TTIeciruits FEATURES. © Timing from microseconds theo hours © Cipeeates im both stable and monostale modes © Adhistabie duty cyte © Gutput cam sour or sink 200 mA © Output ant supply "TTL compatible {© Temperature staility better than 0.09% per © Normally an anc! normally olf eps APPLICATIONS © Precision ining © Time delay yeneration © Puls postion © Pulse generation © Pulew width modulation © Sequontial liming modulation © Linea amp generator ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Supply Voller wey Power Dissipation 600 mW Operating Temperature Rang 010 +706 Storia Temperature Range 85 ro +1506 ead Temperature (Suldering. 10 sexonds) 20" TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS Capacitance ve Free-ftunning Frequency TYPICAL APPLICATIONS ‘Automatic Mesdtight Turn-Off Circuit 1y Timer aie 7 hess Be & PIN CONNECTION a ‘TRUTH TABLE GER | THRESHOLD [Ina H Warble Alarm Circuit pive | Piva | Piva | RESET | OUTPUT H al 4 x x L x |eeeteee|