74HCT14D vs 74HCT125D-Q100J

Dieser detaillierte Vergleich von 74HCT14D und 74HCT125D-Q100J bietet wertvolle Einblicke in deren Spezifikationen und Hauptmerkmale. Wir gehen ausführlich auf wichtige Faktoren ein, darunter RoHS-Konformität, REACH-Status, Serie, Montageart, Gehäusetyp und weitere relevante Eigenschaften. Die übersichtliche Darstellung der Unterschiede vereinfacht die Komponentenauswahl und erleichtert Ihnen die Wahl der optimalen Lösung für Ihre Anwendung.

Technical review by ETEI Component Engineering Source: manufacturer documentation

Replacement verdict

Not a drop-in replacement

The 74HCT14D and 74HCT125D-Q100J are not functionally interchangeable. The 74HCT14D is a hex inverting Schmitt-trigger device, while the 74HCT125D-Q100J is a quad non-inverting buffer with 3-state outputs. They differ in logic function, channel count, output type, and package, so direct substitution is not possible without circuit redesign.

Different logic function Different channel count Different output type Different package

Parts at a glance

Part A

74HCT14D

Toshiba Halbleiter und Speicher

Lifecycle
Active
Stock
6342 Stückzahl
Package
SOIC-14
Series
Logic-Gates und Wechselrichter
Part B

74HCT125D-Q100J

Nexperia USA Inc.

Lifecycle
Active
Stock
9544 Stückzahl
Package
SOIC-14
Series
Logic c Puffer, Treiber, Empfänger, Transceiver

Key differences

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

Key electrical and mechanical differences between the two devices

Parameter 74HCT14D 74HCT125D-Q100J Why it matters
Logic Function Hex Inverting Schmitt Trigger Quad Buffer with 3-State Outputs Determines the fundamental signal-processing behavior; the two parts are not functionally interchangeable.
Number of Channels 6 4 Affects how many independent signal lines can be handled by a single package.
Output Type Push-Pull (Inverting) 3-State (Non-Inverting) 3-state outputs allow bus sharing, while push-pull outputs cannot be tied together.
Input Type Schmitt Trigger Standard CMOS/TTL-compatible Schmitt trigger inputs provide hysteresis for noisy or slow-rising signals; standard inputs do not.
Output Enable Control No Yes (active-low OE per channel) Enable pins allow the output to be placed in high-impedance state for bus multiplexing.
Supply Voltage Range 4.5 V to 5.5 V 4.5 V to 5.5 V Both operate from standard 5 V TTL-compatible supply rails.
Logic Family HCT (High-Speed CMOS, TTL-compatible) HCT (High-Speed CMOS, TTL-compatible) Same logic family ensures compatible input thresholds and output drive levels.
Propagation Delay (typical) ~19 ns at 5 V ~14 ns at 5 V Timing differences can affect signal integrity and maximum operating frequency in synchronous designs.
Qualification Standard commercial AEC-Q100 (automotive qualified) Automotive qualification indicates enhanced reliability and temperature range for harsh environments.
Package SO-14 (SOIC-14) SO-14 (SOIC-14) Same footprint allows drop-in PCB compatibility despite functional differences.

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Full specification comparison

Use manufacturer datasheets as the final authority.

Specification 74HCT14D 74HCT125D-Q100J
Supplier - Nexperia USA Inc.
Series 74HCT Automotive, AEC-Q100, 74HCT
Part Status Active Active
Logic Type Inverter Buffer, Non-Inverting
Number of Elements - 4
Number of Bits per Element - 1
Output Type - 3-State
Current - Output High Low 4mA, 4mA 6mA, 6mA
Voltage - Supply 4.5V ~ 5.5V 4.5V ~ 5.5V
Operating Temperature -40°C ~ 125°C -40°C ~ 125°C (TA)
Mounting Type Surface Mount Surface Mount
Number of Circuits 6 -
Number of Inputs 1 -
Features Schmitt Trigger -
Current - Quiescent (Max) 1 µA -
Max Propagation Delay @ V Max CL 31ns @ 5.5V, 50pF -

Frequently asked questions

What are the primary functional differences between the 74HCT14D and the 74HCT125D-Q100J?

The 74HCT14D is a hex inverting Schmitt trigger, providing six independent inverter channels with hysteresis for noise immunity on slow or noisy input signals. The 74HCT125D-Q100J is a quad buffer with 3-state outputs, providing four non-inverting buffer channels with active-LOW output enable pins, allowing high-impedance output states for bus sharing. They differ in logic function, channel count, output type, and input threshold behavior.

Are the 74HCT14D and 74HCT125D-Q100J pin-compatible?

No. Both are 14-pin devices, but their pinouts differ. The 74HCT14D uses a standard hex inverter pinout with inputs and outputs on opposite pins, while the 74HCT125D-Q100J uses a quad buffer pinout with output enable pins and a different input/output arrangement. They cannot be interchanged without PCB redesign.

What is the difference in output drive capability between these two devices?

Both devices are HCT-family CMOS logic. The 74HCT14D typically provides standard CMOS output drive, while the 74HCT125D-Q100J also provides standard CMOS output drive with 3-state capability. Exact drive currents should be verified from the respective manufacturer datasheets, as they may differ by manufacturer and operating conditions.

Does the 74HCT125D-Q100J have automotive qualification that the 74HCT14D lacks?

Yes. The suffix "-Q100" indicates automotive qualification according to the AEC-Q100 standard, typically for the Nexperia version of the 74HCT125D. The 74HCT14D, as a standard logic part number, does not carry this automotive qualification unless a specific manufacturer offers an automotive-grade variant with a different order code.

Can the 74HCT14D be used to clean up noisy signals while the 74HCT125D-Q100J cannot?

The 74HCT14D includes Schmitt trigger inputs with defined hysteresis, making it suitable for squaring up slow or noisy input signals. The 74HCT125D-Q100J has standard CMOS input thresholds without specified hysteresis, so it is not intended for signal conditioning of noisy or slow edges. This is a functional difference, not a limitation of the 125D for its intended buffer/line-driver applications.

What is the role of the output enable pins on the 74HCT125D-Q100J compared to the 74HCT14D?

The 74HCT125D-Q100J has active-LOW output enable (OE) pins for each of its four buffers. When OE is HIGH, the corresponding output enters a high-impedance state, allowing multiple devices to share a common bus. The 74HCT14D has no output enable pins; its six inverter outputs are always active.

Are both devices compatible with 5V TTL logic levels?

Yes. Both the 74HCT14D and 74HCT125D-Q100J are HCT-family devices, which means they are designed for 5V TTL-compatible input thresholds when operated at 5V VCC. This allows direct interfacing with TTL logic outputs while providing CMOS output levels.

Which device is more suitable for driving a shared data bus?

The 74HCT125D-Q100J is more suitable for shared bus applications because its 3-state outputs can be placed in high-impedance mode via the output enable pins, allowing multiple drivers on the same bus. The 74HCT14D has always-active outputs and cannot be tri-stated, so it is not intended for bus sharing without external multiplexing.