when solder IC chips on printed circuit cards
The number of transistors in a defined square area on an IC chip.
MC1496-AM modulator and demodulator chip -- shark
An IC or integrated circuit consists of a chip ("die") and plastic or ceramic packaging to protect the die from mechanical and (some) electrical damage. An IC with more than one die is usually called a "hybrid" IC. A "monolithic" IC is just a plain old one-die IC, but it implies that functions from a number of ICs have been incorporated into that one IC. One form of monolithic IC is where the functions of a powerful graphics processor is put on the same die as a CPU. An SOC ("System On a Chip") is another trend in monolithic ICs. "Monolithic" is something of a transitional term. Floating point, memory management, and processing units all used to to be on separate ICs. Now they are all on the same IC, but we don't call them "monolithic" any more.
That depends on what type of IC you're asking about. IC stands for Integrated Circuit, meaning that the circuit can have quite a number of components. Basically, they are composed of miniaturized transistors that have been manufactured in such a way as to create a circuit that performs a specific function. If you want a buffer that accepts a stream of data and stores it until it is called for by a micro-controller, there are IC circuits that do that. Many transistors are combined in a way that functionally creates a set of J-K flip-flops or equivalent memory units, a counter is created that points to where the NEXT data bit should be stored, and peripheral circuitry is included to allow for reading and clearing the data. It's all performed at the sub-miniature level and in such a way as to allow it all to be on a single chip. Different IC chips will have different requirements, and as such will be designed in a completely different way with unique internal circuitry. The IC industry is not a simple technology, and as such will require quite a bit of education in math, electronics and physics to understand.
Shift register
The 7475 is a TTL MSI circuit that contains four D latches, it is also known as 'quad bistable latch.' The 7475 is mostly used for temporary storing 4-bit nibbles of data. Any length of data can be stored by using more than one 7475 chip. When all four clock input pins connected to logic high clock pulse, input data is loaded into the D latches(each latch is D Flip-Flop) and appears at the Q output and remains there. After clock pulse goes logic low, the output at Q and Q' still holds input data till clock pulse changes it logic state back to 'High' and input data is changed.
Because the data at the D inputs is passed to the Q output terminals as long as the C enable control inputs are high...it is thus said to be transparent. When the enable inputs go low, the data present at that time is latched into the register and retained.
For an IC chip
1958
yes it does
jackson clear kilbe
Smart card (also known as ICC card) are called smart because these have an IC chip which can process the data.
It is an opamp chip consisting of 8 pins
when solder IC chips on printed circuit cards
read the datasheet or databook entry for the chip. there is no other reliable way.
IC chip