FEATURES
General Description
The DS1110 delay line is an improved replacement for the DS1010. It has ten equally spaced taps providing delays from 5ns to 500ns. The devices are offered in a standard 16-pin SO or 14-pin TSSOP. The DS1110 series delay lines provide a nominal accuracy of ±5% or ±2ns, whichever is greater, at 5V and +25°C. The DS1110 reproduces the input logic state at the tap 10 output after a fixed delay as specified by the dash number extension of the part number. The DS1110 is designed to produce both leading- and trailing-edge delays with equal precision. Each tap is capable of driving up to ten 74LS type loads. Dallas Semiconductor can customize standard products to meet special needs.
Features
♦ All-Silicon, 5V, 10-Tap Delay Line
♦ Improved, Drop-In Replacement for the DS1010
♦ 10 Taps Equally Spaced
♦ Delays are Stable and Precise
♦ Leading- and Trailing-Edge Accuracy
♦ Delay Tolerance ±5% or ±2ns, whichever is Greater, at 5V and +25°C
♦ Economical
♦ Auto-Insertable, Low Profile
♦ Low-Power CMOS
♦ TTL/CMOS Compatible
♦ Vapor Phase, IR, and Wave Solderable
♦ Fast-Turn Prototypes
♦ Delays Specified Over Commercial and Industrial Temperature Ranges
♦ Custom Delays Available
♦ Standard 16-Pin SO or 14-Pin TSSOP
Applications
Communications Equipment
Medical Devices
Automated Test Equipment
PC Peripheral Devices
Carl Weller started the Weller Electric Co. in Easton, PA in 1945 with the invention of the soldering gun. He was looking for a way to service the rapidly growing radio repair market. That invention was followed by the first soldering iron in 1950, followed by the first temperature controlled soldering iron in 1976.
Weller expanded into Europe in 1959. Throughout it's history, Weller has continually developed forward looking products for the consumer and industrial markets.
Weller's commitment to technology is evidenced by the seven person R&D team, with numerous patents and awards to their credit.
The Weller University training center in Apex, NC, was established in 2007. Training is provided for over 100 people per year.