The MM74HC244N has a 20-pin PDIP package with the following pin configuration: 1. A1 2. Y1 3. A2 4. Y2 5. A3 6. Y3 7. GND 8. Y4 9. A4 10. Y5 11. A5 12. Y6 13. A6 14. Y7 15. A7 16. Y8 17. VCC 18. OE (Output Enable) 19. A8 20. GND
The MM74HC244N operates by receiving input signals on the A1-A8 pins and driving corresponding output signals on the Y1-Y8 pins. The OE pin controls the output enable function, allowing the device to be put into a high-impedance state when not actively driving signals.
The MM74HC244N is commonly used in applications such as: - Address and data bus buffering in microprocessor systems - Signal buffering and line driving in communication interfaces - General-purpose logic level shifting and signal isolation
Some alternative models to the MM74HC244N include: - SN74HC244: Similar octal buffer/line driver from Texas Instruments - MC74HC244: Another octal buffer/line driver option from ON Semiconductor - 74HCT244: Octal buffer/line driver with CMOS/TTL compatibility from NXP Semiconductors
This completes the English editing encyclopedia entry structure for MM74HC244N, providing comprehensive information about the product's category, use, characteristics, specifications, pin configuration, functional features, advantages and disadvantages, working principles, application field plans, and alternative models.
What is MM74HC244N?
What are the typical applications of MM74HC244N?
What is the maximum operating voltage for MM74HC244N?
What is the output drive capability of MM74HC244N?
Can MM74HC244N be used for level shifting?
What is the maximum frequency at which MM74HC244N can operate?
Is MM74HC244N compatible with TTL logic levels?
Does MM74HC244N have built-in ESD protection?
Can MM74HC244N be used in bidirectional data transfer applications?
Are there any specific layout considerations when using MM74HC244N?
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