J is commonly used to indicate PLCC packages in my experience - is it possible there has been some confusion in that respect? Maybe someone bought a J version, thought that meant PLCC but in actual fact it was just a different temperature rating?
The 6445 datasheet does indicate the 'J' is the extended temperature version of the IC. The 'C' represents PLCC for this one. I expect the datasheet is from last century though - maybe the J=PLCC convention is a more recent thing?
@@tassiebob Ah hm. Maybe its just parts from the specific vendors that Ive used that use J for PLCC packages. I guess there isnt really any hard standard for this stuff.
Sure this is great and all, but will it blend?
You mean "will it run Crysis?"
Maybe I should try blending the Intel 8242 (the one with the Phoenix code on it)? LoL
for the GAL, I would not have selected the "encrypt chip" option...
I didn't realise I did, but I checked and apparently I did... I wouldn't have selected it either had I noticed!
J is commonly used to indicate PLCC packages in my experience - is it possible there has been some confusion in that respect?
Maybe someone bought a J version, thought that meant PLCC but in actual fact it was just a different temperature rating?
The 6445 datasheet does indicate the 'J' is the extended temperature version of the IC. The 'C' represents PLCC for this one. I expect the datasheet is from last century though - maybe the J=PLCC convention is a more recent thing?
@@tassiebob Ah hm. Maybe its just parts from the specific vendors that Ive used that use J for PLCC packages.
I guess there isnt really any hard standard for this stuff.