hello_no_title

The NXP Semiconductors 74ALVT16827DGG,118 is a 20-bit buffer/line driver with 3-state outputs. It belongs to the ALVT series of Advanced Low Voltage CMOS logic. This integrated circuit is designed to provide high-speed, low-power interface functions in a variety of applications. Functions: - It serves as a buffer or line driver for 20-bit data. - Features 3-state outputs for flexible control of signal routing. Applications: - Data communication systems. - Networking equipment. - Industrial control systems. - General-purpose logic-level translation applications. Alternative Components: 1. Texas Instruments SN74ALVT16827: A comparable 20-bit buffer/line driver with 3-state outputs. 2. ON Semiconductor NL17SZ125: A single buffer with three-state outputs in a smaller package. 3. Fairchild Semiconductor FST3125: Quad bus buffer with 3-state outputs, suitable for buffer/line driver applications. Embedded Modules: - The NXP Semiconductors 74ALVT16827DGG,118 can be integrated into various embedded systems requiring high-speed signal buffering or driving functions. - Often utilized in PCB designs for signal routing and level translation. Related Q&A: 1. What is the typical operating voltage range of the NXP 74ALVT16827DGG,118? - The operating voltage range is typically between 2.3V to 3.6V. 2. Do the 3-state outputs of the 74ALVT16827DGG,118 allow for bus sharing in a system? - Yes, the 3-state outputs enable multiple buffers to share the same bus line without interfering with each other. 3. Can the 74ALVT16827DGG,118 be used for voltage level shifting between different signal domains? - Yes, this IC can act as a voltage level translator between different logic families or signal domains. 4. Is there an equivalent 74ALVT series IC with a higher bit count available for larger data bus applications? - Yes, NXP and other manufacturers offer similar buffer/line driver ICs with higher bit counts for larger data bus applications. 5. What standby current does the NXP 74ALVT16827DGG,118 typically consume in its inactive state? - The standby current consumption is typically very low, in the microamp range, making it suitable for power-sensitive applications.