898-5-R220
AI

The part number **898-5-R220** typically refers to a **Thick Film Resistor Network** manufactured by companies like BI Technologies (now part of TT Electronics).
### 1. General Specifications
This component is designed to save space on a Printed Circuit Board (PCB) by grouping multiple resistors into a single package.
| Feature | Specification |
| :--- | :--- |
| **Part Series** | 898 Series |
| **Package Type** | Dual-In-Line Package (DIP) |
| **Number of Pins** | 14 Pins or 16 Pins (Standard 898 style) |
| **Resistance Value** | 22 Ohms ($22 \Omega$) |
| **Tolerance** | Typically $\pm 2\%$ |
| **Circuit Configuration** | Dual Terminator (5) |
---
### 2. Breakdown of the Part Number
To understand the specific electronics of this part, we can decode the suffix:
* **898**: The series identifier for a Molded DIP Resistor Network.
* **-5**: This indicates the **Internal Circuit Configuration**.
* The "5" configuration is a **Dual Terminator** circuit. It contains pairs of resistors ($R1$ and $R2$) connected in series between the voltage supply ($V_{cc}$) and Ground ($GND$), with the junction point connected to an output pin.
* **R220**: The resistance code.
* **R** acts as a decimal point for values under 100 ohms, or represents the base unit.
* In this context, it represents **22 Ohms**.
---
### 3. Internal Circuit: Dual Terminator (Config 5)
The "5" configuration is specifically used for line termination in high-speed digital circuits (like TTL or ECL logic) to prevent signal reflection.
```text
Pin 1 (Vcc) ----[ R1 ]----+---- Pin 2 (Output)
|
[ R2 ]
|
Pin 14 (GND) -------------+
```
*Note: This pattern repeats across the pins of the chip.*
---
### 4. Common Applications
* **Bus Termination:** Used at the end of data buses to match impedance.
* **Pull-up / Pull-down:** Providing defined logic levels for digital inputs.
* **Pulse Squaring:** Improving the shape of digital pulses.
---
- ⤷
What are the power rating limitations for the 898 series resistor networks?
- ⤷ How does a Dual Terminator circuit differ from a 'Bussed' resistor network?
- ⤷ Can this part be used in surface mount (SMD) applications?