Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Opto-isolator: often changed to "U" for IC P: Plug (most-movable connector of a connector pair), plug connector (connector may have "male" pin contacts and/or "female" socket contacts) PD: Photodiode: Q: Transistor (all types) R: Resistor: RN: Resistor network: sometimes simplified to "R" for resistor, or "N" for network RT: Thermistor
Schematic diagram of an opto-isolator showing source of light (LED) on the left, dielectric barrier in the center, and sensor (phototransistor) on the right [note 1]. An opto-isolator (also called an optocoupler, photocoupler, or optical isolator) is an electronic component that transfers electrical signals between two isolated circuits by using light. [1]
Circuit macros is a set of macros for drawing high-quality line diagrams to include in TeX, LaTeX, web, or similar documents, with support for SVG and other formats. It uses the M4 macro processor and a Pic interpreter and can produce TikZ code.
English: A diagram of a simple circuit using an optocoupler. When the switch S' 1 is closed, the diode emits light and the transistor conducts. v' out thus goes low. This circuit therefore acts much like a logicalNOT gate.
English: Comparison of planar (top) and silicone dome (bottom) opto-isolator layout (both in DIP package for convenience). Based on drawings in: planar: Forrest M. Mims (2000). Mims Circuit Scrapbook (volume 2). Newnes. ISBN 1878707493. p. 100. dome: Christophe Basso (2009). Dealing with Low-Current Optocouplers. Energy Efficiency and ...
Optocoupler schematic diagram. Own work. File usage. No pages on the English Wikipedia use this file (pages on other projects are not listed). Global file usage.
A small outline integrated circuit (SOIC) is a surface-mounted integrated circuit (IC) package which occupies an area about 30–50% less than an equivalent dual in-line package (DIP), with a typical thickness being 70% less. They are generally available in the same pin-outs as their counterpart DIP ICs.
Parts in this section have a pin count of 14 pins or more. The lower part numbers were established in the 1960s and 1970s, then higher part numbers were added incrementally over decades. IC manufacturers continue to make a core subset of this group, but many of these part numbers are considered obsolete and no longer manufactured.