Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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Difference between revisions of "logic family"
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*** [[pmos logic|p-type metal–oxide–semiconductor logic]] (pMOS) | *** [[pmos logic|p-type metal–oxide–semiconductor logic]] (pMOS) | ||
*** [[nmos logic|n-type metal–oxide–semiconductor logic]] (nMOS) | *** [[nmos logic|n-type metal–oxide–semiconductor logic]] (nMOS) | ||
| − | ** [[complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor logic]] (CMOS) | + | *** [[complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor logic]] (CMOS) |
* [[bipolar complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor logic]] (BiCMOS) | * [[bipolar complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor logic]] (BiCMOS) | ||
* [[mmitter-coupled logic]] (ECL) | * [[mmitter-coupled logic]] (ECL) | ||
Revision as of 15:23, 23 November 2015
A logic family may refer to two tightly related concepts. A logic family is a collection of devices that share the same core technology used to implement integrated circuits logic (e.g. CMOS vs Bipolar). A logic family is also used to refer to the various logic sub-families where particular technique used to implement logic gates (e.g. Dynamic CMOS vs Static CMOS.
Types
- field-effect (FET)
- bipolar complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor logic (BiCMOS)
- mmitter-coupled logic (ECL)
- diode-transistor logic (DTL)
- complemented transistor diode logic (CTDL)
- high-threshold logic (HTL)
- resistor-transistor logic (RTL)
- integrated injection logic (IIL)
