Logic Family Definition/Meaning:

A range of electronic devices that is made by the same manufacturing technique and provides a number of logic functions. The range includes logic gates, flip-flops, and counters. Families in common use are ECL, TTL, and I²L, which are all based on bipolar transistors, and the NMOS and CMOS families, which are based on MOSFETs. Logic families vary as regards switching speed, propagation delay, and power dissipation, although developments in the fabrication technology of the different families often improve these characteristics. A member of a logic family whose output changes state typically within a few nanoseconds (10⁹ seconds) is considered a high-speed logic device. These devices are also characterized by short propagation delays, also in the order of a few nanoseconds. See also logic circuit.

Near by Terms: Load and Go Load and Store Loader Local Local Area Network (LAN) Location Location Operator Lock (lock primitive) Lockout Locks and Keys Logic Logical Logical Data Type Logical Encoding Logical Value (Boolean value)   Logic Card Logic Circuit Logic Diagram Logic Element Logic Family Logic Function Logic Gate Logic Instruction Logic Level Logic Operation Logic Probe Logic Programming Languages Logic State Logic Symbols Login (logon) Logoff (logout) Longitudinal Redundancy Check (LRC) Loop Lower Bound Low-Level Language Low-Pass Filler