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Texas Instruments CD4001BPWR — Logic ICs

CD4001BPWR NOR Gate, 4000B Series, 3V–18V, 14-TSSOP

MPNCD4001BPWR
End of Life

Texas Instruments 4000B series NOR gate, CD4001BPWR, quad 2-input, 3V–18V supply, 1 µA quiescent, 90ns propagation delay at 15V/50pF, -55°C to 125°C, 14-TSSOP.

$0.58Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
Packaging14-TSSOP (0.173", 4.40mm Width)
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MOQ1 pcs
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Specifications

CD4001BPWR Technical Specifications
ParameterValue
Series4000B
Logic typeNOR Gate
Mounting typeSurface Mount
Voltage3V ~ 18V
Current - quiescent1 µA
Current - output high, low3.4mA, 3.4mA
Number of inputs2
Operating temperature-55°C ~ 125°C
PackageTape & Reel (TR); Cut Tape (CT)
Case14-TSSOP (0.173\", 4.40mm Width)
Number of circuits4
Input logic level - low1.5V ~ 4V
Input logic level - high3.5V ~ 11V
Max propagation delay @ v, max CL90ns @ 15V, 50pF

Product details

The NOR gate that doesn't quit at 125°C

It runs on a 3V to 18V supply — that wide range is the whole point: you can power it straight off an unregulated battery or an automotive rail without a local regulator. Each of the four gates sinks or sources 3.4 mA, and the quiescent current sits at 1 µA max, so it's fine for always-on sense circuits that can't waste standby power.

Why the 3V–18V supply range matters on your BOM

Most logic families — 74HC, 74HCT, 74AC — are tied to a narrow supply window. The CD4001BPWR's 3V to 18V range lets you use it as a level translator between a 3.3V microcontroller and a 12V sensor bus, or as a glue-logic gate in a system that already carries a 12V or 15V rail. The input logic thresholds scale with supply: low is 1.5V to 4V, high is 3.5V to 11V, so it's compatible with both TTL and CMOS drive levels across the voltage range. If your design already has a 5V or 12V rail, you don't need a separate logic supply — one less regulator, one less capacitor, one less line item on the BOM.

Speed vs. noise immunity — the 4000B trade-off

Propagation delay is 90 ns at 15V with a 50 pF load. That's slow compared to a 74AC gate (7.5 ns at 5V), but the 4000B series trades speed for noise immunity and wide supply tolerance. If your signal path runs at a few hundred kilohertz — keyboard scanning, panel switch debounce, sensor polling — the 90 ns delay is invisible. The real win is the noise margin: at 15V supply, the input threshold window is about 4V, so a noisy industrial backplane won't glitch the output. If you need sub-10 ns propagation, look at the SN74AC32DR (OR gate, 2V–6V, 7.5 ns), but you lose the wide supply and the full military temperature range.

Package and footprint — 14-TSSOP on a 0.173" body

The CD4001BPWR comes in a 14-TSSOP with a 4.40 mm body width and 0.65 mm pin pitch. That's a fine-pitch surface-mount package — you'll want a hot-air station or a reflow oven for soldering, not a soldering iron. No exposed pad, no thermal vias needed — the 1 µA quiescent current means it barely gets warm. The tape-and-reel option (Cut Tape also available) means it feeds straight into a pick-and-place line.

If you're dual-sourcing, the CD4025BM96 is a three-input NOR gate in the same 4000B series and 14-TSSOP package, but with three inputs per gate instead of two — not a direct pin-for-pin swap, but a functional alternative if your logic equation can absorb the extra input.

Frequently asked questions

What is the CD4001BPWR equivalent?

The CD4001BPWR is a quad 2-input NOR gate. A functional equivalent in the same 4000B series is the CD4025BM96, which is a triple 3-input NOR gate in the same 14-TSSOP package and supply range. Note that the input count differs — the CD4025 has three inputs per gate instead of two, so it's not a direct pin-for-pin replacement but works if your logic can use the extra input.

What is the difference between CD4001BPWR and CD4001BE?

The difference is the package: the CD4001BPWR is in a 14-TSSOP surface-mount package, while the CD4001BE is in a 14-pin PDIP through-hole package. Choose the BPWR for SMD assembly and the BE for through-hole prototyping or high-vibration environments where a socketed part is preferred.