Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
From WikiChip
Difference between revisions of "ic grade"
(Created page with "{{title|IC Grade}} {| class="wikitable" style="float: right;" ! rowspan="2" | Grade !! colspan="2" | Operating temperature |- ! Min !! Max |- | Commercial || 0°C / 32°F |...") |
(-40C = -40F (the negative was missing for Fahrenheit)) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| Commercial || 0°C / 32°F || 70°C / 158°F | | Commercial || 0°C / 32°F || 70°C / 158°F | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | | Industrial || -40°C / 40°F || 85°C / 185°F | + | | Industrial || -40°C / -40°F || 85°C / 185°F |
|- | |- | ||
| Military || -55°C / -67°F || 125°C / 257°F | | Military || -55°C / -67°F || 125°C / 257°F | ||
Latest revision as of 12:06, 10 October 2018
| Grade | Operating temperature | |
|---|---|---|
| Min | Max | |
| Commercial | 0°C / 32°F | 70°C / 158°F |
| Industrial | -40°C / -40°F | 85°C / 185°F |
| Military | -55°C / -67°F | 125°C / 257°F |
The integrated circuit grade or temperature grade (or rating) is a method of classifying ICs based on their operating temperature - typically based on the intended purpose of a particular chip .
Components usually fall into one of four categories: commercial, industrial, automative, and military. While commercial-grade are the most commonly sold parts, over the years demand from the military, aerospace, automotive, and exploration (oil/gass) introduced the need for additional rates to satisfy those harsher operating conditions.
Do to their limited availability, military parts are usually much harder to come by - sometimes impossible if a manufacturer has no demand for them.
 |
This article is still a stub and needs your attention. You can help improve this article by editing this page and adding the missing information. |