Look here to find the differences.
http://www.semiconductors.philips.com/pip/74HCT14DB.html
http://www.semiconductors.philips.com/pip/74HCT04D.html
/Hugo
http://www.semiconductors.philips.com/pip/74HCT14DB.html
http://www.semiconductors.philips.com/pip/74HCT04D.html
/Hugo
Re: 74HCU04
74HC04 (Chinese Character Website)
http://www.diyzone.net/sections.php?op=printpage&artid=172
74HCU04 (Chinese Character Website)
http://eddie.dyec.com.tw/diy-demo/audio-diy/cd_dvd_modify/pd-4550/p10.htm
patricklyw said:
74HC04 (Chinese Character Website)
http://www.diyzone.net/sections.php?op=printpage&artid=172
74HCU04 (Chinese Character Website)
http://eddie.dyec.com.tw/diy-demo/audio-diy/cd_dvd_modify/pd-4550/p10.htm
Hi Patrick
http://www.semiconductors.philips.com/pip/74HCU04.html
I'm not into digital, but it might be something with that TTL vs. CMOS thing. Supply voltage?
/Hugo
http://www.semiconductors.philips.com/pip/74HCU04.html
I'm not into digital, but it might be something with that TTL vs. CMOS thing. Supply voltage?
/Hugo
Re: 74HCU04
The HCU04 part is unbuffered -- it's essentially a pair of MOSFETs. It's an inverter, but it's more like a unity-gain analog inverter -- if the inputs are not square waves, the outputs won't be square waves.
It's commonly used with a crystal in oscillator circuits.
The 74HC14, on the other hand, is a Schmitt trigger inverter. This device WILL square up unsquare inputs.
In other words, these devices are both inverters, but you cannot substitute one for the other in applications designed to use each chip's "feature."
patricklyw said:
The HCU04 part is unbuffered -- it's essentially a pair of MOSFETs. It's an inverter, but it's more like a unity-gain analog inverter -- if the inputs are not square waves, the outputs won't be square waves.
It's commonly used with a crystal in oscillator circuits.
The 74HC14, on the other hand, is a Schmitt trigger inverter. This device WILL square up unsquare inputs.
In other words, these devices are both inverters, but you cannot substitute one for the other in applications designed to use each chip's "feature."
Compatible 74HC04 is 74AC04
74HC04 delay 8ns state logical V IL- 30% Vcc , V IH - 70% Vcc, Vcc +2.- 6V
74AC04 delay 4ns state logikal V IL- 30% Vcc , V IH - 70% Vcc, Vcc +2 - 6V
74HCT14 compatible 74ACT14
74HCT14 delay 9ns VIL-0,8V, V IH-2V, Vcc 4,5- 5,5V.
74ACT14 delay 6ns VIL-0,8V, VIH -2V, Vcc 4,5 -5,5V.
Arrangements are compatible.
Logical the same levels.
I exchanged juz this arrangement.
Effect is superb.
I greet
Greg
gregaudio.republika.pl
74HC04 delay 8ns state logical V IL- 30% Vcc , V IH - 70% Vcc, Vcc +2.- 6V
74AC04 delay 4ns state logikal V IL- 30% Vcc , V IH - 70% Vcc, Vcc +2 - 6V
74HCT14 compatible 74ACT14
74HCT14 delay 9ns VIL-0,8V, V IH-2V, Vcc 4,5- 5,5V.
74ACT14 delay 6ns VIL-0,8V, VIH -2V, Vcc 4,5 -5,5V.
Arrangements are compatible.
Logical the same levels.
I exchanged juz this arrangement.
Effect is superb.
I greet
Greg
gregaudio.republika.pl
Logic Families
Hi Arne,
Yes tried them all HC, AC and VHC logic. To me VHC logic sounds the best.
But you can not replace a 74HC04 by a 74HC14, of course.
For SPDIF outputbuffering I am using the 74VHC04.
In a Pierce type crystal oscillator you have to use the 74HCU04 (unbuffered version). Could be replaced by a 74VHCU04 but I prefer a real clock like the KWAK-CLOCK.
Cobra2 said:
Hi Arne,
Yes tried them all HC, AC and VHC logic. To me VHC logic sounds the best.
But you can not replace a 74HC04 by a 74HC14, of course.
For SPDIF outputbuffering I am using the 74VHC04.
In a Pierce type crystal oscillator you have to use the 74HCU04 (unbuffered version). Could be replaced by a 74VHCU04 but I prefer a real clock like the KWAK-CLOCK.
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