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themagiciant95
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Hi, why a wired-logic gate does not produce a physical second-level gate ? Is it due to the velocity of the components that create the "wired-connection" ?
Thanks
Thanks
Partly, but mainly to reduce cost.themagiciant95 said:Is it due to the velocity of the components that create the "wired-connection" ?
A wired logic connection is a type of electronic connection used in digital systems to transfer signals between different components. It involves physically connecting wires between the input and output of logic gates to create a specific logic function.
Wired logic is different from other types of connections, such as printed circuit boards, because it does not use any intermediary components like transistors or resistors. Instead, it relies on the physical connection of wires to create logical functions.
One advantage of wired logic connections is their simplicity and low cost. They also have a fast response time and are more robust compared to other types of connections. Additionally, wired logic can be easily modified or reconfigured by changing the physical connections, making it a flexible option for digital systems.
One limitation of wired logic connections is that they can become complex and difficult to manage in larger systems, leading to potential errors and malfunctions. They also require physical space for the wires, making them less suitable for miniaturization or compact designs.
Wired logic connections are commonly used in simple digital systems, such as household appliances, calculators, and other consumer electronics. They are also used in industrial and automotive applications, where reliability and cost-effectiveness are important factors.