Logic bus transceiver
Drives data between two digital buses according to the selected direction and enable conditions.
In plain English
An LVDS driver converts a logic signal into the selected low-voltage differential output.
A board can send data over an appropriately designed differential connection to a matching receiver.
Show the logic input and the two differential output conductors. A driver creates the signal that a compatible receiver interprets; the differential pair is not a power supply or an unspecified pair of ordinary digital outputs. Identify the selected link and termination requirements.
The receiver interprets their voltage difference as part of the selected differential interface. Their routing and termination must follow the actual device and link design.
Read the source: Low-voltage differential signalling
A differential signal pair needs its specified termination and routing; two wires alone do not define a valid interface.
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Low-voltage differential signalling: public technical context for the named function. Product and compliance details remain with the publisher.
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