SEARCH
— IC芯片 | 连接器 | 传感器 | 被动器件 —
The ATF16V8C-7JU is an electrically-erasable programmable logic device (EE PLD) manufactured by Microchip Technology, utilizing Atmel's EECMOS Flash memory technology. It features a maximum pin-to-pin propagation delay of 7.5 ns and operates within an industrial temperature range of -40°C to +85°C. The device provides eight macrocells with dedicated product terms, supporting registered, complex, or simple modes. It includes a pin-controlled power-down mode reducing supply current to under 100μA and incorporates I/O pin-keeper circuits for stable logic levels.
Verify the component originates from authorized Microchip or Atmel distribution channels due to its legacy status. Confirm RoHS compliance as the datasheet indicates green package options are available. Ensure programming equipment supports the specific JEDEC fuse file format required for the ATF16V8C architecture.
Select this part when an industrial temperature rating is required alongside high-speed performance. The 7.5 ns speed grade offers a balance between timing constraints and power efficiency. Consider the power-down feature if system standby current reduction is critical, noting that Pin 4 must be configured accordingly in the design software.
This component belongs to the ATF16V8C family of high-performance EECMOS programmable logic devices. It serves as a superset of the generic 16R8 architecture, allowing direct replacement of many older 20-pin PALs while offering enhanced reprogrammability through Flash memory technology compared to traditional fuse-based PLDs.
ATF16V8C-7JC
The device includes internal input and I/O pin-keeper circuits that hold pins at their previous logic value when not driven externally, preventing indeterminate states without requiring DC current.
Pin 4 can be configured as a power-down control input. When high, it reduces supply current to less than 100μA; if power-down is not used, it functions as a standard logic input.
Yes, it emulates many 20-pin PALs including 16R8, 16L8, 16H8, 16P8, and various combinatorial variants depending on the compiler mode selected during programming.