2 PCS Texas Instruments SN74LS241J Vintage Ceramic DIP20 Octal Buffer ICs
Full Description & History
Original Texas Instruments SN74LS241J low-power Schottky TTL octal buffers and line drivers with non-inverting, three-state outputs. Vintage 20-pin ceramic dual in-line packages designed for 5V digital logic, bus buffering, memory-address driving, and legacy electronic control circuits. Both components are marked Texas Instruments, Taiwan, and 8005G. The exact ceramic package version is obsolete.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND:
The 74LS241 belongs to the 7400-series low-power Schottky TTL logic family, widely used in digital electronic systems during the late twentieth century. Its eight non-inverting buffer channels and three-state outputs enabled controlled interfacing with shared digital buses. Such logic devices were used in computers, instrumentation, industrial controllers, and other digital electronics. Texas Instruments has identified the SN74LS241J ceramic DIP version as obsolete, although other package versions remain available.
Origin Tracker
Obsolete Stock
Legacy or discontinued stock no longer in normal production flow. Future supply may be limited.
Pipeline quantities are informational and may change after arrival, inspection, sorting, testing, or donor teardown.
Compatible Radios / Boards
Compatible Radios / Boards
Equipment requiring the Texas Instruments SN74LS241J or an electrically and mechanically compatible 74LS241 device. Potential applications include legacy computing, digital control, instrumentation, and arcade logic-board repair where the exact device is specified. No particular arcade game or board compatibility verified.
RF Boneyard Bench Notes
RF Boneyard Bench Notes
Not functionally tested. Two components shown with visible aged leads and surface wear. Electrical operation not verified.
Ask the bench before you buy.
Post a question about this part
Login or create an account to ask a product question. This helps keep spam out of the RF Boneyard bench.
Login to AskAnswered Questions
No answered questions yet. Be the first to ask the bench.