Industry Standard 28-Pin DIP IC | General electronics, prototyping | Plastic package, operates at -40°C to +85°C (▲ baseline), 28 pins, 150°C max junction temp | Cost-effective, widely compatible with PCBs, easy to handle manually | Limited thermal performance, bulky footprint compared to SMT alternatives |
Our Base (ATIC64 C1) | Industrial control, consumer electronics | Plastic package with ▲15% enhanced thermal (▲170°C junction temp), -40°C to +105°C range | Improved reliability over Industry Standard, retains affordability | Slightly higher cost than Industry Standard, limited customization options |
Our Advanced (ATIC64 C1 Advanced) | Aerospace, high-reliability systems | Ceramic package (▲▲), -55°C to +125°C range (▲▲45°C improvement), lead-free SMT, customizable pinout | Extreme thermal stability, radiation resistance, tailored for harsh environments | High cost (▲▲200% markup vs Base), requires specialized assembly tools |
QFN Package IC | Mobile devices, high-density boards | Leadless, exposed thermal pad (▲30% better thermal than DIP), compact footprint | Compact design, superior thermal for dense PCBs | Difficult to solder manually, non-user-friendly for prototyping |
BGA Package IC | High-pin-count devices (e.g., GPUs) | Ball grid array (▲50% smaller footprint than DIP), ultra-high pin density | Maximized space efficiency, ideal for miniaturized systems | Non-reworkable, requires automated assembly, costly for low-volume production |
Ceramic DIP IC (Competitor) | Military, extreme environments | Ceramic package (▲▲), operates at -60°C to +150°C (▲▲60°C improvement) | Unmatched durability in harsh conditions, radiation tolerance | Bulky, prohibitively expensive, limited availability |