AND-OR-invert (AOI) and OAI gates can be readily implemented in
CMOS circuitry. AOI gates are particularly advantaged in that the total number of transistors (or gates) is less than if the AND, NOT, and OR functions were implemented separately. This results in increased speed, reduced power, smaller area, and potentially lower fabrication cost. For example, a 2-1 AOI gate can be constructed with 6 transistors in CMOS, compared to 10 transistors using a 2-input NAND gate (4 transistors), an inverter (2 transistors), and a 2-input NOR gate (4 transistors). In
NMOS logic, the lower half of the CMOS circuit is used in combination with a load device or pull-up transistor (typically a
depletion load or a
dynamic load). AOI gates are similarly efficient in
transistor–transistor logic (TTL). ;Examples CMOS
4000-series logic family: • CD4085B = dual 2-2 AOI gate • CD4086B = single expandable 2-2-2-2 AOI gate" • CD4048B = single expandable 8-input 8-function with
three-state output, 8 choices for gate type: 8 NOR / 8 OR / 8 NAND / 8 AND / 4-4 AND-OR-Invert / 4-4 AND-OR / 4-4 OR-AND-Invert / 4-4 OR-AND TTL
7400-series logic family: (in past decades, a number of AOI parts were available in the 7400 family, but currently most are obsolete (no longer manufactured)) • SN5450 = dual 2-2 AOI gate, one is expandable (SN54 is military version of SN74) • SN74LS51 = 2-2 AOI gate and 3-3 AOI gate • SN54LS54 = single 2-3-3-2 AOI gate File:Logique74ls51.svg|Schematic of SN74LS51 IC consists of a 3-3 AOI gate and 2-2 AOI gate File:Ttl inside 7451.svg|Pinout of SN74LS51 IC ==See also==