I want to build ROG's Double D. It specifies a CD4049UBE but what I have is a CD4049UBCP. Would that make a difference?
Thanks for any help.
Socket it and if it doesn't work I'll send you one. Ti has them for free as samples you know.
RDV
Quote from: RDVSocket it and if it doesn't work I'll send you one.
Really? :D Well, thanks a lot for the offer, I won't decline it if ever. Of course, I always socket ICs and trannies. I hope my chip will works that you don't have to bother sending me one :) .
The "UB" puts you on the right track. There will apparently be variation across chips and subcategories, primarily in noise and some sonic qualities, but the critical distinction between buffered ( :cry: ) and unbuffered ( :D ) seems to be under control.
It sould be 100% fine. The UB means unbuffered and the letters after that depend on who made the chip. E=TI code for plastic DIP, CP=Fairchild code for plastic DIP with commercial temperature range.
Take care,
-Peter
Maybe it's just me, but I think it's funny: 4049 is listed as a "hex inverter buffer", so the 'UB' suffix means an unbuffered buffer...
BTW, you can experiment with any unbuffered inverting-gate chip (NOR, NAND); just tie the inputs (of a gate) together.
Kindest regards, Bernt.
So, what matters is the "U". Actually, what I have is a Motorola MC14049UBCP which has the same name with that of Onsemi.
http://www.onsemi.com/pub/Collateral/MC14049UB-D.PDF
Thanks :D
The buffering in question is with respect to whether it is intended to be followed by a TTL device or not.
I just happen to have 10 CD4049UBE samples coming from TI. :D :D
Got a question 8)
Is it possible to ask TI to send samples for the second time? I already got it one time with some ICs, but now I'd like to ask for some different ones...
Regards
Kleber AG
This is my second sample order, last was in Feb. I ordered some different ones, but I keep hitting them for Burr Brown's each time. 8)
8)
I know nothing about these called "Burr Brown's" :?
What difference, and wich ones should I ask then for?
Does they have some ICs for power amplifier? For a high wattage?(around 100W?)
Thanks for the info!
Kleber AG