CD4014BMT

Shift Registers Overview

The CD4014BMT is a CMOS 8-stage static shift register manufactured by Texas Instruments. It operates on a supply voltage range of 3V to 18V and supports an operating temperature range from -55°C to 125°C. The device is housed in a 16-SOIC surface-mount package. It functions as a parallel or serial to serial shift register, providing versatile data handling capabilities for digital logic applications.

Shift Registers Feature Summary

• Features eight master-slave flip-flops with output buffering and control gating
• Supports fully static operation for reliable data retention
• Enables medium speed operation within standard CMOS specifications

Shift Registers Applications

• Data storage in digital systems
• Serial-to-parallel conversion circuits
• Parallel-to-serial conversion interfaces

Shift Registers Procurement Notes

Verify the current production status before procurement, as official documentation indicates this specific device type may be discontinued. Confirm that the CD4014BMT suffix corresponds to the tape-and-reel packaging variant required for your assembly process. Ensure compatibility with existing design constraints regarding the 16-SOIC footprint and voltage levels.

Shift Registers Selection Notes

Select this component when an 8-bit static shift register is required for low-power CMOS designs. Consider the wide supply voltage range and extended temperature capability for industrial environments. Verify that the SOIC package format aligns with the target PCB layout and automated placement equipment requirements.

Shift Registers Part Context

This part belongs to the CD4000 series of CMOS logic devices, known for high noise immunity and low power consumption. The CD4014B specifically provides an 8-bit shift register configuration. The MT suffix denotes the specific surface-mount tape-and-reel packaging option offered by Texas Instruments for this logic family.

Shift Registers Replacement Considerations

Check for direct pin-compatible substitutes within the same logic family if availability is an issue. Verify that any alternative maintains the 8-bit capacity and CMOS voltage specifications.