SN74HC10NG4

Inverter Gates Overview

The SN74HC10NG4 is a Texas Instruments integrated circuit containing three independent 3-input NAND gates. It operates within a supply voltage range of 2 V to 6 V and supports an operating temperature range from -40°C to +85°C. The device features buffered inputs, balanced CMOS push-pull outputs, and clamp diode structures on all pins. It provides significant power reduction compared to LSTTL logic ICs and supports fanout up to 10 LSTTL loads.

Inverter Gates Feature Summary

• Contains three independent 3-input NAND gates performing the Boolean function Y = A · B · C
• Features balanced CMOS push-pull outputs for similar sourcing and sinking current capabilities
• Includes positive and negative clamping diodes on all inputs and outputs

Inverter Gates Applications

• Alarm / tamper detect circuits
• S-R latch configurations

Inverter Gates Procurement Notes

Verify that the ordering suffix 'G4' corresponds to lead-free and RoHS-compliant manufacturing specifications as defined by Texas Instruments. Confirm the package type matches the required PCB footprint and ensure the component status is active for production use.

Inverter Gates Selection Notes

Select this component when designing digital logic circuits requiring triple 3-input NAND functionality with wide voltage flexibility. Ensure input signal edge rates meet recommended transition times to prevent excessive current consumption or oscillations due to standard CMOS input characteristics.

Inverter Gates Part Context

This part belongs to the SNx4HC10 family of Triple 3-Input NAND Gates manufactured by Texas Instruments. The HC series utilizes high-speed CMOS technology, offering performance comparable to low-power Schottky TTL while consuming significantly less power. The device is available in multiple package options including SOIC, PDIP, SOP, TSSOP, CDIP, and LCCC.

Inverter Gates Replacement Considerations

SN74HC10N

Inverter Gates FAQ

How should unused inputs be handled?

Unused inputs must not be left floating. They should be terminated directly to either VCC or ground, or connected via a pull-up or pull-down resistor to establish a defined logic state.

What are the requirements for input signal edge rates?

Signals applied to the inputs must have fast edge rates as defined in the Recommended Operating Conditions. Slow input edge rates can cause oscillations and damaging shoot-through current.