The word interface, as applied to digital electronics, usually refers to:
A) a circuit connected between the driver and load to condition a signal so that it is compatible with the load.
B) any gate that is a TTL operational amplifier designed to condition signals between N- MOS transistors.
C) any TTL circuit that is an input buffer stage.
D) a conditioning circuit connected between a standard TTL NAND gate and a standard TTL OR gate.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The term "interface" in digital electronics typically refers to a circuit that connects a driver and a load, conditioning the signal to ensure compatibility between them. This can involve adjusting signal levels, impedance matching, or other signal conditioning tasks to ensure proper communication or power transfer between different parts of an electronic system. Choices B, C, and D describe more specific scenarios or components that do not encompass the broader definition of an interface in digital electronics.

The Word Interface, as Applied to Digital Electronics, Usually Refers