AM26LS32ACDR vs AM26LV31IDR

AM26LS32ACDR과 AM26LV31IDR에 대한 심층 비교를 통해 두 제품의 사양 및 주요 특징에 대한 유용한 정보를 얻을 수 있습니다. RoHS 준수 여부, REACH 인증 상태, 시리즈, 장착 방식, 패키지 유형 및 기타 관련 특성을 포함한 중요한 요소들을 자세히 다룹니다. 두 제품의 차이점을 나란히 제시함으로써 부품 선택이 간소화되어 특정 용도에 가장 적합한 옵션을 쉽게 선택할 수 있습니다.

Technical review by ETEI Component Engineering Source: manufacturer documentation

Replacement verdict

Not a drop-in replacement

The AM26LV31IDR and AM26LS32ACDR are not functionally interchangeable: the AM26LV31IDR is a quad low-voltage differential line driver, while the AM26LS32ACDR is a quad differential line receiver. Their opposing signal directions, differing supply voltage ranges, and distinct I/O structures make direct substitution impossible without redesigning the interface.

Different device function Different signal direction Different supply voltage range Different I/O structure

Parts at a glance

Part A

AM26LS32ACDR

텍사스 인스트루먼트(주)

Lifecycle
Active
Stock
2449 PCS
Package
SOIC-16
Series
인터페이스 - 드라이브, 수신기, 트랜시버
Part B

AM26LV31IDR

텍사스 인스트루먼트(주)

Lifecycle
Active
Stock
3059 PCS
Package
SOIC-16
Series
인터페이스 - 드라이브, 수신기, 트랜시버

Key differences

Rows are prioritized by design impact. Highlighted values require attention during substitution.

Key electrical and mechanical differences between the two devices

Parameter AM26LV31IDR AM26LS32ACDR Why it matters
Function Quadruple differential line driver Quadruple differential line receiver A driver and a receiver serve opposite roles in a differential link; they are not directly substitutable for one another.
Number of Drivers / Receivers 4 drivers, 0 receivers 0 drivers, 4 receivers Determines whether the device transmits or receives differential signals in the bus topology.
Supply Voltage (VCC) 3.0 V to 3.6 V 4.75 V to 5.25 V The two parts operate on different logic supply rails, so they cannot share the same power domain without level shifting.
Output / Input Type 3-state differential outputs 3-state differential inputs Defines the electrical interface direction and whether the device can be disabled onto a shared bus.
Data Rate / Signaling Up to 32 Mbps (RS-422 style) Up to 10 Mbps (RS-422/RS-423 compatible) Maximum supported data rate affects compatibility with the target bus speed and protocol.
Input Threshold / Sensitivity TTL-compatible inputs ±200 mV differential input sensitivity Receiver sensitivity and driver input levels determine noise margin and interoperability with the opposite end of the link.
Package 16-pin SOIC (D) 16-pin SOIC (D) Identical package and pin count allow board-level footprint compatibility, though pin functions differ.
Operating Temperature Range -40 °C to +85 °C -40 °C to +85 °C Both meet industrial temperature requirements, so thermal environment is not a differentiator.
Standard Compliance RS-422 / RS-485 signaling compatible RS-422 / RS-423 compatible Standards compliance governs interoperability with other nodes on the same differential bus.

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Full specification comparison

Use manufacturer datasheets as the final authority.

Specification AM26LS32ACDR AM26LV31IDR
Part Status Active Active
Type Receiver Driver
Protocol RS422, RS423 RS422, RS485
Number of Drivers/Receivers 0/4 4/0
Receiver Hysteresis 50 mV -
Voltage - Supply 4.75V ~ 5.25V 3V ~ 3.6V
Operating Temperature 0°C ~ 70°C -40°C ~ 85°C
Mounting Type Surface Mount Surface Mount

Frequently asked questions

What are the primary functional differences between the AM26LV31IDR and AM26LS32ACDR?

The AM26LV31IDR is a quad low-voltage differential line driver designed to meet TIA/EIA-422-B and ITU Recommendation V.11, while the AM26LS32ACDR is a quad differential line receiver designed to meet TIA/EIA-422-B, TIA/EIA-423-B, and TIA/EIA-485-A. One is a driver and the other is a receiver, so they serve complementary but opposite roles in a differential transmission system.

Can the AM26LV31IDR and AM26LS32ACDR be used together in the same system?

Yes. Because the AM26LV31IDR is a differential driver and the AM26LS32ACDR is a differential receiver, they are commonly paired across a balanced transmission line. The driver converts single-ended logic signals to differential outputs, and the receiver converts the differential signals back to single-ended logic levels at the receiving end.

What are the supply voltage requirements for each device?

The AM26LV31IDR operates from a single 3.3 V supply (typically 3.0 V to 3.6 V), consistent with its low-voltage LV designation. The AM26LS32ACDR operates from a single 5 V supply (typically 4.75 V to 5.25 V). The differing supply voltages must be considered when interfacing the two devices in a shared system.

Do both devices use the same package and pinout?

Both devices are offered in a 16-pin SOIC package (the D suffix in both part numbers indicates SOIC). However, the internal pin functions differ because one is a driver and the other is a receiver, so the pinouts are not interchangeable. The AM26LV31IDR provides driver inputs and differential outputs, while the AM26LS32ACDR provides differential inputs and receiver outputs.

What are the output configurations of the AM26LV31IDR driver?

The AM26LV31IDR provides four differential line drivers with three-state outputs. Each driver features a dedicated output enable, allowing the outputs to be placed in a high-impedance state for bus-sharing applications. The differential outputs are designed to drive balanced lines in accordance with TIA/EIA-422-B.

What input sensitivity and common-mode range does the AM26LS32ACDR receiver support?

The AM26LS32ACDR is a quad differential line receiver with a wide common-mode input range of -7 V to +7 V, making it suitable for party-line and multipoint bus applications. It features high input impedance and hysteresis for improved noise immunity, and its outputs are compatible with TTL logic levels.

Are these devices drop-in replacements for one another?

No. The AM26LV31IDR is a driver and the AM26LS32ACDR is a receiver, so they perform opposite functions and cannot be substituted for one another. Additionally, they differ in supply voltage (3.3 V versus 5 V) and pin function assignments, so each must be used in its intended role within a system design.