4001

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jd800

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having problems with puting in ics on breadboard .even with holder seam not to work . only have two to work with so dont want to damage them. got them from rapid .any help much thanks simon.
 
Post a schematic showing how you are using them, including power connections.
 
4001reply

input pin 1 and 2 to - supply. pin3 to 10k resistor .then to led then to - supply. pin 7 to - supply .pin 14 to +supply pin 3 is output.o o should =1 so the led sould be lit. havent pushed the ic right in used ic holders to put in breadboard if i put it flush to breadboard its hard to get it out.led not lighting useing st 4001be chip
 
A much better driver for any CMOS would look like this...

**broken link removed**

CMOS does not have much drive. The input impedance for this driver is over 100KΩ, which will keep the chip happy.
 
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I don't think the pins of the IC socket are touching the bus-bars within the breadboard. Put the chip directly into the breadboard. The chip will easily drive the LED at 9v. Use 470R current limiting resistor.
 
...if i put it flush to breadboard its hard to get it out.

You are placing the IC (or socket) across a gutter in your breadboard, aren't you? The chips are not difficult to remove at all when a small tool can be inserted into the gutter and lifted.

I know its a silly question, but I've seen a plethora of mistakes like that.



Edit: mis-spelled word.
 
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A much better driver for any CMOS would look like this...

**broken link removed**

CMOS does not have much drive. The input impedance for this driver is over 100KΩ, which will keep the chip happy.

That's what you will do in a "real" circuit.

It's unnecessary just to test a chip or the idea you had about its function.

I normally use low current LEDs to test CMOS circuits. 2mA won't harm them.

Boncuk
 
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