Instructions for Use:

1. Supply Voltage (V_CC):

   • Ensure the supply voltage is within the range of 4.75V to 5.25V to avoid damage to the device.

2. Supply Current (I_CC):

   • The typical supply current is 10mA. Design your power supply to handle this current.

3. Propagation Delay Time (t_pd):

   • The propagation delay time is between 12ns and 36ns. This is the time it takes for the output to change state after the input changes.

4. Output Transition Times (t_phl, t_plh):

   • The output high to low transition time (t_phl) and the output low to high transition time (t_plh) are both between 12ns and 36ns. These times should be considered when designing circuits that require fast signal transitions.

5. Input Voltage Levels (V_IH, V_IL):

   • Input high voltage (V_IH) should be at least 2.0V and can go up to 5.25V.
   • Input low voltage (V_IL) should be no more than 0.8V.

6. Output Voltage Levels (V_OH, V_OL):

   • Output high voltage (V_OH) should be at least 2.4V and can go up to 5.0V.
   • Output low voltage (V_OL) should be no more than 0.4V.

7. Output Current (I_OH, I_OL):

   • The output high current (I_OH) should not exceed -0.4mA.
   • The output low current (I_OL) should not exceed 8.0mA.

8. Input Leakage Current (I_IN):

   • The input leakage current is typically between -1.0μA and 1.0μA. This should be considered when designing pull-up or pull-down resistors.

9. Handling:

   • Handle the device with care to avoid static discharge, which can damage the internal components.
   • Store the device in a dry, cool place to prevent moisture damage.

10. Mounting:

    • Follow standard surface mount technology (SMT) guidelines for mounting the device on a PCB.
    • Ensure proper soldering techniques to avoid cold solder joints or overheating the device.