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PIC18f252-i/so

Part number:

PIC18F252-I/SO

Manufacturer::

Microchip

Factory Pack Quantity:

Package/Case:

SOIC-28

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Product Specifications

Product Attribute	Attribute Value
Manufacturer:	Microchip
Product Category:	8-bit Microcontrollers - MCU
RoHS:	Details
Core:	PIC18
Program Memory Size:	32 kB
Data RAM Size:	1.5 kB
Package/Case:	SOIC-28
Maximum Clock Frequency:	40 MHz
ADC Resolution:	10 bit
Number of I/Os:	23 I/O
Supply Voltage - Min:	4.2 V
Supply Voltage - Max:	5.5 V
Mounting Style:	SMD/SMT
Data Bus Width:	8 bit
Minimum Operating Temperature:	- 40 C
Maximum Operating Temperature:	+ 85 C
Series:	PIC18(L)Fxx2
Packaging:	Tube
Brand:	Microchip Technology
Data ROM Size:	256 B
Data ROM Type:	EEPROM
Height:	2.31 mm
Interface Type:	I2C, MSSP, PSP, SPI, USART
Length:	17.87 mm
Moisture Sensitive:	Yes
Number of ADC Channels:	5 Channel
Number of Timers/Counters:	4 Timer
Processor Series:	PIC18
Product:	MCUs
Product Type:	8-bit Microcontrollers - MCU
Program Memory Type:	Flash
	27
Subcategory:	Microcontrollers - MCU
Tradename:	PIC
Width:	7.49 mm
Unit Weight:	2,215 g

FAQ

What is a "short circuit"?

A "short circuit" is an unwanted connection of very low resistance such as a wire (almost 0) which provides a very easy path for current. Think of it as an electrical short-cut. It is normally used to describe a fault or accidental connection rather than a deliberate one.
For example: if the leads from a battery touch one another they create a very low resistance connection across the battery, so we say they have caused a short circuit across the battery. Current will flow through this short circuit rather than through the proper circuit. This stops the circuit working and it may cause a fire because the leads and battery will become hot with a large current flowing.

What is a schematic?

It is another name for a circuit diagram.

What does "open circuit" mean?

"Open circuit" means no connection. It is usually used to describe a break in some part of a circuit which could be deliberate (such as a switch in the open or off position) or a fault (such as a broken wire or burnt out component).