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Salman Ali
- 13
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Can all the multiplexers work for any number of variables given? For example can I make a 16:1 multiplexer for 2 variables inputs, A and B?
Yes, multiplexers can work for any number of variables as long as the number of inputs and outputs are equal. This means that a multiplexer with 2^n inputs can handle n variables.
Multiplexers use a select line to choose which input to output. For example, a 2-input multiplexer can handle 2 variables by using the select line to choose between the two inputs. If there are more than 2 variables, a larger multiplexer with more inputs will be needed.
If there are more variables than inputs on a multiplexer, multiple multiplexers can be cascaded together to handle the extra variables. The outputs of the first multiplexer will serve as inputs for the second multiplexer and so on.
Yes, multiplexers can handle both digital and analog signals. However, it is important to select a multiplexer with the appropriate specifications for the type of signals being used.
The number of variables a multiplexer can handle is limited by the number of inputs it has. However, multiple multiplexers can be cascaded together to handle a larger number of variables if needed.