X-On Electronics has gained recognition as a prominent supplier of LM339D Analog Comparators across the USA, India, Europe, Australia, and various other global locations. LM339D Analog Comparators are a product manufactured by Texas Instruments. We provide cost-effective solutions for Analog Comparators, ensuring timely deliveries around the world.
We are delighted to provide the LM339D from our Analog Comparators category, at competitive rates not only in the United States, Australia, and India, but also across Europe and beyond. A long established and extensive electronic component distribution network has enhanced our global reach and dependability, ensuring cost savings through prompt deliveries worldwide. Client satisfaction is at the heart of our business, where every component counts and every customer matters. Our technical service team is ready to assist you. From product selection to after-sales support, we strive to deliver a seamless and satisfying experience. Are you ready to experience the best in electronic component distribution? Contact X-ON Electronics today and discover why X-On are a preferred choice for the LM339D and other electronic components in the Analog Comparators category and beyond.
The LM339D is an analog comparator quad differential manufactured by Texas Instruments. This device features four independent inputs that are capable of operating from a single power supply or separate dual supplies. It can compare two analog signals for a voltage or current and output either a logic high or low depending on the signal as an indicator or inform other ICs of the signal as a means of control. This device operates over a wide single supply range with superior propagation delays, low power consumption, and minimal loading impact on the signals being compared. It also has an internal hysteresis that allows for accurate comparison at small differential voltages. This device can be used for various applications that involve digital signaling, monitoring of power supplies, detection of temperature, pressure, and other analog differences.
