I mean IC that operate as a not ciruit (inverter), frequency reaches 50 MhzAre you asking about an amplifier IC, like a linear amplifier or operational amplifier (opamp)?
What frequencies?
ak
I was going to recommend something like this myself for use with the chip, but I couldn't, for the life of me, remember what the "SMD-to-DIP adapter" was "officially" called. Turns out it's hard to search for something when you can't remember what it's referred to in a catalogue....If you need to breadboard you can also use a breakout board, like this one (double check this is the right one for the chip @ZCochran98 suggested): https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Chip-Quik/PA0088?qs=gjT6naH6P5IUU/qib3vi8g==
I know exactly what you mean, sometimes it's difficult to google something when you can't remember the magic key word! I just remember that Proto Advantage makes tons of these little adapters, so I just start there.I was going to recommend something like this myself for use with the chip, but I couldn't, for the life of me, remember what the "SMD-to-DIP adapter" was "officially" called. Turns out it's hard to search for something when you can't remember what it's referred to in a catalogue....
is 7404 ic is suitable for generating the not of high frequency square signal up to 50 Mhz ?You can do it a few different ways. An OpAmp as an inverter, a transistor, a number of ways. 50Hz is relatively low frequency. What are your other requirements, maybe we can help you figure out which option is best.
https://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/logic/logic_4.html
Can you recommend other ICs as this one is not available for me ?If you're just looking for a part number, here's a datasheet for a CMOS inverter that has been tested up to 50MHz and, according to TI, maintains "excellent signal integrity." It's TI's SN74LV1T04 chip, intended for a wide range of input voltages (which is why it's referred to as a "level shifter" - it's intended to connect or interface between devices that operate at different voltage levels).
Just as a head's up, that particular component is SMD-only, so if you intend on breadboarding this, you'll have to find a different component (though prototyping breadboards can't typically handle more than 10MHz anyway).
What does the datasheet say? Certainly that is available to you.is 7404 ic is suitable for generating the not of high frequency square signal up to 50 Mhz ?
That's still too vague. What is the input signal? Is the output supposed to be analog or digital?I mean IC that operate as a not ciruit (inverter), frequency reaches 50 Mhz
the input is a square wave comes from arduinoThat's still too vague. What is the input signal? Is the output supposed to be analog or digital?
And the output?the input is a square wave comes from arduino
The ATmega328P operates at 16MHz max.the input is a square wave comes from arduino
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz
by Aaron Carman
by Jake Hertz