04-14-2008 09:27 AM
04-14-2008
09:41 AM
- last edited on
12-29-2025
12:58 PM
by
Content Cleaner
Not according to the specifications. Why would you want to? Doing so doesn't adhere to the I2C spec.
12-29-2025 05:32 PM
Since most of our IP design uses core voltage (0.75V or 0.9V), it means if we want to use USB-8451 to configure the test chip, we need to either add IO buffer inside the test chip or use external level shifter to translate votlage levels between the USB-8451 and the test chip. It would be great if the USB-8451 can support an output voltage close to 1V or below.
12-30-2025 08:39 AM
I know the USB-8452 supports multiple voltage levels, but the USB-8451 does not. Based on the specification, the USB-8452 can support down to 1.2V logic.