ISD1420 is a high-quality single-chip voice recording and playback circuit produced by ISD. It features a convenient single-chip recording and playback system, high-quality reproduction of sound, and zero-power information storage.
About this manual
This datasheet describes the ISD1420 voice chip, a single‑chip audio recording and playback solution from the US‑based TSD company. It outlines the minimal external components required for a basic system, the chip’s analog storage method, and its power‑saving features.
Key sections cover electrical characteristics, pin assignments, address‑based operation modes, and example circuit diagrams. The document also lists the chip’s durability, storage capacity, and typical performance parameters. This manual is written in Chinese.
What's inside
- Overview
- Electrical Characteristics
- Pin Functions
- Operation Modes
- Typical Circuit Diagram
Specifications
| Working voltage | 5 V |
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| Static current (typical) | 0.5 µA |
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| Static current (maximum) | 2 µA |
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| Operating current (typical) | 15 mA |
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| Operating current (maximum) | 30 mA |
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| Power supply | Single 5 V supply |
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| Maximum stored information duration | 100 years, up to 100 000 playbacks |
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| Maximum addressable segments | 160 |
Frequently asked questions
What is the minimum external component count for a basic ISD1420 system?
A minimal system needs one microphone, one speaker, two buttons, a power source, and a few resistors and capacitors.
How long can recorded information be retained in the ISD1420?
Recorded information can be stored for up to 100 years and replayed up to 100 000 times.
What is the typical standby (static) current of the ISD1420?
The typical static current is 0.5 µA (maximum 2 µA).
How many addressable segments can the ISD1420 handle?
The chip can handle up to 160 addressable segments.