DIP Math CoProcessors 2
| Part | RoHS | Manufacturer | Peripheral IC Type | Temperature Grade | Terminal Form | No. of Terminals | Package Code | Package Shape | Package Body Material | Surface Mount | Maximum Supply Voltage | Screening Level | Address Bus Width | Power Supplies (V) | Package Style (Meter) | Package Equivalence Code | Minimum Supply Voltage | Maximum Operating Temperature | Minimum Operating Temperature | Terminal Finish | Terminal Position | Maximum Seated Height | Width | Boundary Scan | External Data Bus Width | Maximum Clock Frequency | Length | Technology | Maximum Supply Current | Nominal Supply Voltage | Sub-Category | Bus Compatibility | Terminal Pitch | JESD-30 Code | Qualification | Barrel Shifter | JESD-609 Code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Advanced Micro Devices |
MATH PROCESSOR, COPROCESSOR |
COMMERCIAL |
THROUGH-HOLE |
24 |
DIP |
RECTANGULAR |
CERAMIC, GLASS-SEALED |
NO |
5.5 V |
0 |
5,12 |
IN-LINE |
DIP24,.6 |
4.5 V |
70 Cel |
0 Cel |
TIN LEAD |
DUAL |
5.588 mm |
15.24 mm |
NO |
8 |
4 MHz |
32.0675 mm |
NMOS |
95 mA |
5 V |
Math Processors |
2.54 mm |
R-GDIP-T24 |
Not Qualified |
NO |
e0 |
||||
|
Texas Instruments |
MATH PROCESSOR, COPROCESSOR |
COMMERCIAL |
THROUGH-HOLE |
24 |
DIP |
RECTANGULAR |
CERAMIC |
NO |
5.25 V |
0 |
IN-LINE |
DIP24,.6 |
4.75 V |
70 Cel |
0 Cel |
DUAL |
NO |
16 |
10 MHz |
MOS |
300 mA |
Math Processors |
2.54 mm |
R-XDIP-T24 |
Not Qualified |
Math coprocessors, also known as floating-point units (FPUs), are specialized electronic circuits designed to perform mathematical operations on floating-point numbers. These circuits are often used in conjunction with the central processing unit (CPU) of a computer system to accelerate the processing of complex mathematical calculations.
Math coprocessors can perform a variety of mathematical operations, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and transcendental functions such as sine, cosine, and logarithms. These operations are performed using specialized algorithms and hardware designed specifically for floating-point arithmetic.
Math coprocessors were first introduced in the 1980s as separate chips that could be added to a computer system. Later, they were integrated directly into the CPU, resulting in faster and more efficient processing of mathematical calculations. Today, most modern CPUs include integrated math coprocessors that support a wide range of mathematical operations.
Math coprocessors are used in a variety of applications that require complex mathematical calculations, including scientific research, engineering, and financial analysis. They are also used in video and graphics processing to perform complex calculations related to image rendering and manipulation.