aruwin
- 204
- 0
Hello.
Can someone explain to me what does $V_i=L$ and $V_i=H$ mean in CMOS inverters?
Can someone explain to me what does $V_i=L$ and $V_i=H$ mean in CMOS inverters?
The discussion clarifies the meanings of $V_i=L$ and $V_i=H$ in CMOS inverters. Specifically, $V_i=L$ indicates that the input voltage is approximately at ground level, while $V_i=H$ signifies that the input voltage is close to the supply voltage, $V_{dd}$. This distinction is crucial for understanding the operation of CMOS inverters, which function as logical NOT gates using complementary MOS technology.
PREREQUISITESElectrical engineers, circuit designers, and students studying digital electronics who seek to deepen their understanding of CMOS inverter functionality and logic gate operations.
aruwin said:Hello.
Can someone explain to me what does $V_i=L$ and $V_i=H$ mean in CMOS inverters?
Thank you so much!chisigma said:A CMOS inveter is a logical not gate made with the technology of complementary mos ...
https://www.physicsforums.com/attachments/2839Vi is the imput voltage and usually $V_{i} = L$ means $Vi \sim \text{Ground}$ and $V_{i} = H$ means $v_{i} \sim V_{dd}$...
Kind regards
$\chi$ $\sigma$