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#1
Posted to alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
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Good old 7407
I was updating a design that used the Allegro UDN2595 non-inverting power
driver. Allegero has discontinued most of their old power drivers and only has a few that are not serial inputs. Toshiba has a similar part TD62384 but it is a real pain to obtain. I was having a real problem trying to find power drivers that would work with a 24V bus. It occurred to me that the old TTL series 7406 and 7407 are rated for 30V open drain and will sink 40ma. This will definitely work in the application and they are still showing as active (Texas Instruments). If anybody has suggestions on other power drivers - Source or Sink for 24V and 100 to 300ma please let me know. The ULN2803 was discontinued by Allegro but is still being sourced by Toahiba snd TI in dip and soic packages. A6801 is new from Allegro - Octal latched sink driver with cmos inputs and darlington outputs. Interesting part. For most of my new designs- I plan to use the Freescale MC33879 low/high side switch. Has a SPI input and octal output switches that can be wired to source or sink from a 5.5 to 26.5V bus. Current limited, protected and load fault detection-Can detect open load or fault. With a bit of trickery, can also be used as an input port. Two of the channels have PWM inputs. For general purpose I/O - found a nice port expander from Microchip MCP23S17 16bit port expander which can have any bits input or output and has built-in interrupt on change or condition. Available in SPI or I^2C. Thanks for any input Oppie |
#2
Posted to alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
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Good old 7407
On Fri, 30 Nov 2007 14:49:15 GMT, the renowned "Oppie"
wrote: I was updating a design that used the Allegro UDN2595 non-inverting power driver. Allegero has discontinued most of their old power drivers and only has a few that are not serial inputs. Toshiba has a similar part TD62384 but it is a real pain to obtain. I was having a real problem trying to find power drivers that would work with a 24V bus. It occurred to me that the old TTL series 7406 and 7407 are rated for 30V open drain and will sink 40ma. This will definitely work in the application and they are still showing as active (Texas Instruments). They suck a lot of juice from the 5V rail. Maybe that's not a problem for you. If anybody has suggestions on other power drivers - Source or Sink for 24V and 100 to 300ma please let me know. ULN2003 is cheaper than 2803 and gives you 7 high current outputs with catch diodes. The ULN2803 was discontinued by Allegro but is still being sourced by Toahiba snd TI in dip and soic packages. A6801 is new from Allegro - Octal latched sink driver with cmos inputs and darlington outputs. Interesting part. For most of my new designs- I plan to use the Freescale MC33879 low/high side switch. Has a SPI input and octal output switches that can be wired to source or sink from a 5.5 to 26.5V bus. Current limited, protected and load fault detection-Can detect open load or fault. With a bit of trickery, can also be used as an input port. Two of the channels have PWM inputs. For general purpose I/O - found a nice port expander from Microchip MCP23S17 16bit port expander which can have any bits input or output and has built-in interrupt on change or condition. Available in SPI or I^2C. Thanks for any input Oppie TPIC series of DMOS drivers from TI. Best regards, Spehro Pefhany -- "it's the network..." "The Journey is the reward" Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers: http://www.speff.com |
#3
Posted to alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
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Good old 7407
"Spehro Pefhany" wrote in message ... On Fri, 30 Nov 2007 14:49:15 GMT, the renowned "Oppie" wrote: I was updating a design that used the Allegro UDN2595 non-inverting power driver. Allegero has discontinued most of their old power drivers and only has a few that are not serial inputs. Toshiba has a similar part TD62384 but it is a real pain to obtain. I was having a real problem trying to find power drivers that would work with a 24V bus. It occurred to me that the old TTL series 7406 and 7407 are rated for 30V open drain and will sink 40ma. This will definitely work in the application and they are still showing as active (Texas Instruments). They suck a lot of juice from the 5V rail. Maybe that's not a problem for you. If anybody has suggestions on other power drivers - Source or Sink for 24V and 100 to 300ma please let me know. ULN2003 is cheaper than 2803 and gives you 7 high current outputs with catch diodes. The ULN2803 was discontinued by Allegro but is still being sourced by Toahiba snd TI in dip and soic packages. A6801 is new from Allegro - Octal latched sink driver with cmos inputs and darlington outputs. Interesting part. For most of my new designs- I plan to use the Freescale MC33879 low/high side switch. Has a SPI input and octal output switches that can be wired to source or sink from a 5.5 to 26.5V bus. Current limited, protected and load fault detection-Can detect open load or fault. With a bit of trickery, can also be used as an input port. Two of the channels have PWM inputs. For general purpose I/O - found a nice port expander from Microchip MCP23S17 16bit port expander which can have any bits input or output and has built-in interrupt on change or condition. Available in SPI or I^2C. Thanks for any input Oppie TPIC series of DMOS drivers from TI. Best regards, Spehro Pefhany I tried to find a selection guide for TI's TPIC family - very confusing. Is there a family overview that you can point me to? Thanks for your help and comments. Oppie |
#4
Posted to alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
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Good old 7407
On Fri, 30 Nov 2007 23:43:10 GMT, the renowned "Oppie"
wrote: "Spehro Pefhany" wrote in message .. . On Fri, 30 Nov 2007 14:49:15 GMT, the renowned "Oppie" wrote: I was updating a design that used the Allegro UDN2595 non-inverting power driver. Allegero has discontinued most of their old power drivers and only has a few that are not serial inputs. Toshiba has a similar part TD62384 but it is a real pain to obtain. I was having a real problem trying to find power drivers that would work with a 24V bus. It occurred to me that the old TTL series 7406 and 7407 are rated for 30V open drain and will sink 40ma. This will definitely work in the application and they are still showing as active (Texas Instruments). They suck a lot of juice from the 5V rail. Maybe that's not a problem for you. If anybody has suggestions on other power drivers - Source or Sink for 24V and 100 to 300ma please let me know. ULN2003 is cheaper than 2803 and gives you 7 high current outputs with catch diodes. The ULN2803 was discontinued by Allegro but is still being sourced by Toahiba snd TI in dip and soic packages. A6801 is new from Allegro - Octal latched sink driver with cmos inputs and darlington outputs. Interesting part. For most of my new designs- I plan to use the Freescale MC33879 low/high side switch. Has a SPI input and octal output switches that can be wired to source or sink from a 5.5 to 26.5V bus. Current limited, protected and load fault detection-Can detect open load or fault. With a bit of trickery, can also be used as an input port. Two of the channels have PWM inputs. For general purpose I/O - found a nice port expander from Microchip MCP23S17 16bit port expander which can have any bits input or output and has built-in interrupt on change or condition. Available in SPI or I^2C. Thanks for any input Oppie TPIC series of DMOS drivers from TI. Best regards, Spehro Pefhany I tried to find a selection guide for TI's TPIC family - very confusing. Is there a family overview that you can point me to? Thanks for your help and comments. Oppie I don't know if there is an overview document. Try searching Digikey with the TPIC prefix and you'll find them (categorized in several ways). I've use the shift registers among others. Note that ST second sources some of them. Best regards, Spehro Pefhany -- "it's the network..." "The Journey is the reward" Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers: http://www.speff.com |
#5
Posted to alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
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Good old 7407
On Fri, 30 Nov 2007 14:49:15 GMT, "Oppie" wrote:
I was updating a design that used the Allegro UDN2595 non-inverting power driver. Allegero has discontinued most of their old power drivers and only has a few that are not serial inputs. Toshiba has a similar part TD62384 but it is a real pain to obtain. I was having a real problem trying to find power drivers that would work with a 24V bus. It occurred to me that the old TTL series 7406 and 7407 are rated for 30V open drain and will sink 40ma. This will definitely work in the application and they are still showing as active (Texas Instruments). If anybody has suggestions on other power drivers - Source or Sink for 24V and 100 to 300ma please let me know. The ULN2803 was discontinued by Allegro but is still being sourced by Toahiba snd TI in dip and soic packages. A6801 is new from Allegro - Octal latched sink driver with cmos inputs and darlington outputs. Interesting part. For most of my new designs- I plan to use the Freescale MC33879 low/high side switch. Has a SPI input and octal output switches that can be wired to source or sink from a 5.5 to 26.5V bus. Current limited, protected and load fault detection-Can detect open load or fault. With a bit of trickery, can also be used as an input port. Two of the channels have PWM inputs. For general purpose I/O - found a nice port expander from Microchip MCP23S17 16bit port expander which can have any bits input or output and has built-in interrupt on change or condition. Available in SPI or I^2C. Thanks for any input Oppie I seem to remember the old Fairchild 9665,6,7,8 series were pretty useful driver IC's. 100mA load was easy IIRC. |
#6
Posted to alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
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Good old 7407
"Ross Herbert" wrote in message
... On Fri, 30 Nov 2007 14:49:15 GMT, "Oppie" wrote: I was updating a design that used the Allegro UDN2595 non-inverting power driver. Allegero has discontinued most of their old power drivers and only has a few that are not serial inputs. Toshiba has a similar part TD62384 but it is a real pain to obtain. I was having a real problem trying to find power drivers that would work with a 24V bus. It occurred to me that the old TTL series 7406 and 7407 are rated for 30V open drain and will sink 40ma. This will definitely work in the application and they are still showing as active (Texas Instruments). If anybody has suggestions on other power drivers - Source or Sink for 24V and 100 to 300ma please let me know. The ULN2803 was discontinued by Allegro but is still being sourced by Toahiba snd TI in dip and soic packages. A6801 is new from Allegro - Octal latched sink driver with cmos inputs and darlington outputs. Interesting part. For most of my new designs- I plan to use the Freescale MC33879 low/high side switch. Has a SPI input and octal output switches that can be wired to source or sink from a 5.5 to 26.5V bus. Current limited, protected and load fault detection-Can detect open load or fault. With a bit of trickery, can also be used as an input port. Two of the channels have PWM inputs. For general purpose I/O - found a nice port expander from Microchip MCP23S17 16bit port expander which can have any bits input or output and has built-in interrupt on change or condition. Available in SPI or I^2C. Thanks for any input Oppie I seem to remember the old Fairchild 9665,6,7,8 series were pretty useful driver IC's. 100mA load was easy IIRC. I have 300 of the ULN2803 if it will help you! |
#7
Posted to alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
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Good old 7407
"Herman" wrote in message ... I have 300 of the ULN2803 if it will help you! Thanks for the offer but not necessary at present. ULN2803 is still offered in DIP and SOIC by TI and Toshiba. The Old UDN2595 from Allegro (Sprague) was nice to work with since it was a Non-inverting driver with a PNP input. Interfaced nicely to 8051 type (quasi bi-directional) ports for a glitchless power-up. Toshiba has similar parts but dealing with them over anything but the most common of parts can be a nightmare. I got a notice of discontinuation on one part with no replacement. Seems that they migrated production from a 3" wafer fab to a 5" fab. The replacement part was the same number but with a (5) suffix! DUH - who ever heard of making the wafer fab part of a spec code? Should be transparent to the user. Then there is RoHS... OK, I feel better now grin. |
#8
Posted to alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
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Good old 7407
Not a solution for you ... Just that the function (power driver) and part
number (UDN2595) that you mentioned set off bells here. Just two days ago (what are the chances?!) I was sorting through a box of very old (1970's) DIP and TO-3 devices when I stopped at a single Sprague UHP 500 in plastic DIP. I used to know what it is, because I ordered it (from Cramer?) for a project at work a-way back in '73 when I was a tech., but full-blown CRS set in when I turned 60 and so ... well, I couldn't remember the d___ed function of this device. By dang!, a PDF was easy to find on the web (also amazing). POWER DRIVER. Now I remember that my intended use for this part was to drive small incandescents (panel indicators). This device is still in its protective white plastic carrier, has never been removed as far as I know. Wonder if all the electrons leaked out during the intervening years. Maybe I could sell it on Ebay and retire on the proceeds! Oppie wrote: I was updating a design that used the Allegro UDN2595 non-inverting power driver. Allegero has discontinued most of their old power drivers and only has a few that are not serial inputs. Toshiba has a similar part TD62384 but it is a real pain to obtain. I was having a real problem trying to find power drivers that would work with a 24V bus. It occurred to me that the old TTL series 7406 and 7407 are rated for 30V open drain and will sink 40ma. This will definitely work in the application and they are still showing as active (Texas Instruments). If anybody has suggestions on other power drivers - Source or Sink for 24V and 100 to 300ma please let me know. The ULN2803 was discontinued by Allegro but is still being sourced by Toahiba snd TI in dip and soic packages. A6801 is new from Allegro - Octal latched sink driver with cmos inputs and darlington outputs. Interesting part. For most of my new designs- I plan to use the Freescale MC33879 low/high side switch. Has a SPI input and octal output switches that can be wired to source or sink from a 5.5 to 26.5V bus. Current limited, protected and load fault detection-Can detect open load or fault. With a bit of trickery, can also be used as an input port. Two of the channels have PWM inputs. For general purpose I/O - found a nice port expander from Microchip MCP23S17 16bit port expander which can have any bits input or output and has built-in interrupt on change or condition. Available in SPI or I^2C. Thanks for any input Oppie |
#9
Posted to alt.binaries.schematics.electronic
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Good old 7407
Very happy to help jog your memory a bit. I'm 56 and while full-blown CRS
hasn't set in completely yet.... I do manage to bug the heck out of my wife who has a photographic memory - with no missing pixels. "Michael" wrote in message ... Not a solution for you ... Just that the function (power driver) and part number (UDN2595) that you mentioned set off bells here. Just two days ago (what are the chances?!) I was sorting through a box of very old (1970's) DIP and TO-3 devices when I stopped at a single Sprague UHP 500 in plastic DIP. I used to know what it is, because I ordered it (from Cramer?) for a project at work a-way back in '73 when I was a tech., but full-blown CRS set in when I turned 60 and so ... well, I couldn't remember the d___ed function of this device. By dang!, a PDF was easy to find on the web (also amazing). POWER DRIVER. Now I remember that my intended use for this part was to drive small incandescents (panel indicators). This device is still in its protective white plastic carrier, has never been removed as far as I know. Wonder if all the electrons leaked out during the intervening years. Maybe I could sell it on Ebay and retire on the proceeds! |
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