Practically all electrical devices include integrated circuits today. Anything from a domestic electric kettle to a space station will include them
Modern devices use integrated circuits instead of vacuum tubes because integrated circuits occupy less space than vacuum tubes, are more efficient, consumes less energy and are more reliable than vacuum tubes.
The modern devices that use integrated circuits are :Lab topsDVDsProcessorsPhonesAlmost anything containing electronics.
No, they do not.
(I am assuming you are asking "What are some examples of devices that use Integrated Circuits?") Note that an Integrated Circuit (IC) is normally regarded as a "component" itself. ICs are used in virtually every electronic device found today including, but by no means limited to: MP3 players, Computers, Computer Peripherals, TVs, DVRs, Radios, Cars, Microwave Ovens, and on and on ... hopefully you get the idea.
Items such as radios and transistors use integrated circuit signals. They send signals by opening and closing electrical circuits in sequence.
The Inter-Integrated Circuit (I2C) protocol is used for communication between integrated circuits, allowing multiple devices to connect using only two wires: a data line (SDA) and a clock line (SCL). It facilitates short-distance communication within a circuit board, enabling devices like sensors, microcontrollers, and EEPROMs to exchange data efficiently. The protocol supports multiple master and slave devices, simplifying the design and reducing the number of required connections. I2C is widely used in embedded systems and various electronic applications due to its simplicity and versatility.
Many modern electronic devices use integrated circuits instead of vacuum tubes because integrated circuits are smaller, more energy-efficient, and more reliable. They can integrate millions of transistors on a single chip, allowing for complex functionalities in a compact form factor. Additionally, integrated circuits generate less heat and are more durable, making them better suited for the demands of contemporary technology compared to the bulky and fragile vacuum tubes.
An application-specific integrated circuit is an integrated circuit customized for a particular use, rather than intended for general-purpose use. For example, a chip designed to run in a digital voice recorder or a high-efficiency Bitcoin miner is an ASIC.
I modern Integrated circuit may have hundreds of thousands of transistors in it. They seriously reduce the size of a unit and the power required to operate it. Your laptop computer would be a small building if it were made from individual transistors and require special power to run.
Integrated circuits consume less power, are smaller, can be more complex in a much smaller space and are cheaper to make for similar functions than vacuum tubes.
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1958. It came into common use in the early 1970s.