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Encyclopedia > Low Voltage Positive Emitter Coupled Logic

Low Voltage Positive Emitter Coupled Logic, or LVPECL, is a power optimized version of the Positive Emitter Coupled Logic (PECL) technology, requiring a positive 3.3V instead of 5V supply. LVPECL is a differential signaling system and mainly used in high speed and clock distribution circuits. Positive Emitter Coupled Logic, or PECL, is a further development of the emitter coupled logic (ECL) technology and requires a positive 5V supply instead of a negative -5V supply. ... The abbreviation PECL can refer to: PHP Extension and Application Repository, a technology used in web servers. ...


See also

llll In electronics, emitter coupled logic (or ECL) is a design which uses transistors to steer current through gates which compute logical functions (as does every logic family). ... In electronics, emitter coupled logic (or ECL) is a design which uses transistors to steer current through gates which compute logical functions. ... Positive Emitter Coupled Logic, or PECL, is a further development of the emitter coupled logic (ECL) technology and requires a positive 5V supply instead of a negative -5V supply. ... The abbreviation PECL can refer to: PHP Extension and Application Repository, a technology used in web servers. ... Low voltage differential signaling, or LVDS, is an electrical signalling system that can run at very high speeds over cheap, twisted-pair copper cables. ... Low voltage differential signaling, or LVDS, is an electrical signalling system that can run at very high speeds over cheap, twisted-pair copper cables. ...


 

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