MIC841 Series, Comparators

Results:
1
Manufacturer
Series
Propagation Delay (Max)
Operating Temperature
CMRR, PSRR (Typ)
Output Type
Grade
Current - Output (Typ)
Mounting Type
Supplier Device Package
Voltage - Input Offset (Max)
Type
Qualification
Package / Case
Voltage - Supply, Single/Dual (±)
Number of Elements
Current - Input Bias (Max)
Current - Quiescent (Max)
Hysteresis
Results remaining1
Applied Filters:
MIC841
Select
ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelMounting TypeOperating TemperaturePackage / CaseSupplier Device PackageNumber of ElementsGradeTypeOutput TypeVoltage - Supply, Single/Dual (±)Voltage - Input Offset (Max)Current - Input Bias (Max)Current - Output (Typ)Current - Quiescent (Max)CMRR, PSRR (Typ)Propagation Delay (Max)HysteresisQualificationSeries
MIC841NBC5
Contact us
Quantity
Contact us
PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Surface Mount
-40°C ~ 85°C
5-TSSOP, SC-70-5, SOT-353
SC-70-5
1
-
with Voltage Reference
Open-Drain
1.5V ~ 5.5V
-
-
20mA
3µA
-
50µs
-
-
MIC841

About  Comparators

Comparators are electronic devices used to compare two input signals in digital format and generate an output based on the comparison results. There are two main types of comparators within this category: identity types and magnitude types. Identity types are designed to determine whether two input signals are identical, providing a straightforward output indicating equality or inequality between the inputs. On the other hand, magnitude types not only ascertain dissimilarity between the input signals but also specify which input is greater when they are not identical. It is essential to distinguish digital comparators from linear comparators, which are devices that compare the magnitude of two analog inputs and are categorized separately due to their distinct functionality. Overall, Comparators play a crucial role in digital electronic systems by enabling the comparison of digital signals and providing outputs based on the relationship between the input values. These devices find applications in various electronic systems, including control systems, signal processing, and measurement equipment.