Tristate Buffers

Introduction to tristate buffers: circuit components that can be used to "shut-off" the outputs from other circuit components.

[Hales]

In 3 minutes, a guy 12 years ago made a clear and simple explanation about tri-state buffer, while my teacher could not explain it properly to our class in almost an hour.

[VIRGIINBOY]

I searched for Tri State Area but this video was second on the list so I just decided to watch, thanks for the information, learn something new everyday on the internet whether it be on purpose or unintended

[vadrif-draco]

Simple, quick, to the point. Thank you.

[bennydontplaythat]

Such a good video. Its simpler yet more comprehensive than like the top 5 website results on Google.

[jackfroster]

Actually better than I imagined....
Keep it up bro

[Filipius]

perfectly explained. Just what I needed

[BoxerDogs]

At 1:15, are you saying that current will still flow through a circuit even if the voltage is zero? If so, how would that be possible? Voltage is required to push current through a circuit, therefore zero volts would mean that no current is flowing through the circuit right?

[emanuelechilin]

so easy to understand, thank you so much

[pfever]

if I = V/R doesn't that mean that if Voltage goes to 0 then current will also drop to zero?

[estebancarrasco]

Thanks, this was helpful to understand multiplexers.

[MrBrandon]

Great Video Man! Just need to loosen up a bit, feels like you're reading from a prompt, other than that, a perfect explanation!!!

[SOSenterprises]

so, it's basically like a transistor.

[jevi]

Current CANNOT flow in a circuit without voltage

[TheKraaaL]

Bro, nice videos but change the angle of the camera when you're talking :)