Skip to main content
edited body
Source Link
Justme
  • 197.2k
  • 8
  • 147
  • 397
  1. 5V, because that chip works only on 5V and outputs 5V. It would be sa great chip for level shifting 3.3 to 5V, but will not work for level shifting 5V to 3.3V.

  2. No it would burn up the 3.3V device if you use a 5V supply or would not work if you use a 3.3V supply,

Even if the chip did work at 3.3V, the 3.3V output is generally not enough for a 5V MCU. But also if you power the chip with 3.3V supply, it cannot tolerate 5V on the input.

  1. 5V, because that chip works only on 5V and outputs 5V. It would be s great chip for level shifting 3.3 to 5V, but will not work for level shifting 5V to 3.3V.

  2. No it would burn up the 3.3V device if you use a 5V supply or would not work if you use a 3.3V supply,

Even if the chip did work at 3.3V, the 3.3V output is generally not enough for a 5V MCU. But also if you power the chip with 3.3V supply, it cannot tolerate 5V on the input.

  1. 5V, because that chip works only on 5V and outputs 5V. It would be a great chip for level shifting 3.3 to 5V, but will not work for level shifting 5V to 3.3V.

  2. No it would burn up the 3.3V device if you use a 5V supply or would not work if you use a 3.3V supply,

Even if the chip did work at 3.3V, the 3.3V output is generally not enough for a 5V MCU. But also if you power the chip with 3.3V supply, it cannot tolerate 5V on the input.

added 88 characters in body
Source Link
Justme
  • 197.2k
  • 8
  • 147
  • 397
  1. 5V, because that chip works only on 5V and outputs 5V. It would be s great chip for level shifting 3.3 to 5V, but will not work for level shifting 5V to 3.3V.

  2. No it would burn up the 3.3V device if you use a 5V supply or would not work if yoyyou use a 3.3V supply, Even if the chip did work at 3.3V, the 3.3V output is generally not enough for a 5V MCU.

Even if the chip did work at 3.3V, the 3.3V output is generally not enough for a 5V MCU. But also if you power the chip with 3.3V supply, it cannot tolerate 5V on the input.

  1. 5V, because that chip works only on 5V and outputs 5V. It would be s great chip for level shifting 3.3 to 5V, but will not work for level shifting 5V to 3.3V.

  2. No it would burn up the 3.3V device if you use a 5V supply or would not work if yoy use a 3.3V supply, Even if the chip did work at 3.3V, the 3.3V output is generally not enough for a 5V MCU.

  1. 5V, because that chip works only on 5V and outputs 5V. It would be s great chip for level shifting 3.3 to 5V, but will not work for level shifting 5V to 3.3V.

  2. No it would burn up the 3.3V device if you use a 5V supply or would not work if you use a 3.3V supply,

Even if the chip did work at 3.3V, the 3.3V output is generally not enough for a 5V MCU. But also if you power the chip with 3.3V supply, it cannot tolerate 5V on the input.

Source Link
Justme
  • 197.2k
  • 8
  • 147
  • 397

  1. 5V, because that chip works only on 5V and outputs 5V. It would be s great chip for level shifting 3.3 to 5V, but will not work for level shifting 5V to 3.3V.

  2. No it would burn up the 3.3V device if you use a 5V supply or would not work if yoy use a 3.3V supply, Even if the chip did work at 3.3V, the 3.3V output is generally not enough for a 5V MCU.