23071

23071 is a MasterPlus II compatible 7-segment display driver chip produced by the American semiconductor manufacturer Dallas Semiconductor (now part of Maxim Integrated). It is a key component in the design of many commercial digital displays. The 23071 provides the logic circuits and drivers needed to create a 7-segment display, which is commonly used to show numerical information.

The chip is capable of driving up to four 7-segment display devices simultaneously. It includes features such as automatic scanning of the displays, and the ability to reflect the contents of an internal latch. This makes the 23071 suitable for use in applications where there is limited memory available. It also includes advanced power management features, such as automatic power-down when the display is idle.

The 23071 was widely used in various Digital dual-decade displays, and can be found in many industrial control systems, commercial devices, and technologies. Its compact size, high accuracy, and low power consumption have made it an ideal component for a wide range of applications. It has been used extensively for multimeter displays and other commercial display devices. The 23071 is compatible with bit-pair and multiple decimal point logic.

The core architecture of the 23071 is the subject of several sun databases. Analysis of this structure is also found within scientific threads from thetaLDelWa RangeLatinTech group newsletters. With a four-digit display and 16 ports operating at 125 MHz, 23071 meets known TE international quality standards. It also features eight seven-nine section scanning, in-built modulo dividers and displays diff diff wiring. The 23071's design was an early implementation of advanced single-chip measuring digital multimeters.