NLV74HC4040ADR2G

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Logic - Counters, Dividers

The NLV74HC4040ADR2G is a part of the 74HC00 series that was manufactured by ON Semiconductor. This component is a 12-bit ripple counter and divider, with a power supply range from 1.65V to 5.5V. It\'s packaged in 16-pin SOP, SOIC and TSSOP packages, and is usable at temperatures from -40°c to 85°c. It\'s been certified by the AEC-Q100 and is fully compatible with low voltage differential signaling.

As its name implies, the NLV74HC4040ADR2G is used as a counter and divider. Its counter operation is initiated by a HIGH-to-LOW transition on its Trigger input pin. This component can be used to count frequencies up to 1GHz in 12 bit resolution and the divided frequency will be determined by the outside connected crystal-oscillator. The component can also be used as an oscillator, by connecting a crystal oscillator to it.

The NLV74HC4040ADR2G has applications in a wide range of areas including telecom, data acquisition, wireless communication, automotive, office equipment, and industrial control systems. It is also used in clocks, timers and LED driving circuits. The component has been tentatively used in the development of a digital in-situ soil moisture sensing system.

The NLV74HC4040ADR2G has a simple to understand working principle. It uses a trigger input to initiate its counting operations. Upon receiving a HIGH-to-LOW transition, the counter will start counting events and will output the result in 12-bit resolution. The count output can be used as an oscillator or generator by connecting a crystal oscillator to it. The result can be reset back to 0 by applying a HIGH-to-LOW transition on the reset pin.

In conclusion, the NLV74HC4040ADR2G is a 12-bit ripple counter and divider, with applications in a wide range of industries. It works by receiving a trigger input and generating a count output in 12-bit resolution. This component can be used to count frequencies up to 1GHz and can also be used as an oscillator.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference