aruwin said:
Thank you so much!chisigma said:
A CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) inverter is a type of logic gate that operates on both positive and negative voltage inputs, and produces an output that is the opposite of the input. It is made up of both a PMOS (P-type Metal Oxide Semiconductor) and NMOS (N-type Metal Oxide Semiconductor) transistor connected in series.
A CMOS inverter works by using a PMOS transistor to pull the output voltage up to the positive supply voltage when the input is low, and using an NMOS transistor to pull the output voltage down to the negative supply voltage when the input is high. This results in a low output voltage for a high input voltage, and a high output voltage for a low input voltage.
CMOS inverters have several advantages, including low power consumption, high noise immunity, and the ability to operate at high speeds. They also have a high output resistance, which makes them less susceptible to external noise and interference.
CMOS inverters are used in a wide range of electronic devices, including computers, calculators, and digital logic circuits. They are also commonly used in integrated circuits (ICs) for memory, microprocessors, and other digital applications.
One limitation of CMOS inverters is that they have a limited output current, which can make them unsuitable for high-power applications. They also have a limited voltage range, typically between the supply voltages, which can restrict their use in certain circuits.
