Side-by-side reference

Understand the difference.

Compare the meaning, drawing context and source references of two entries. A similar graphic or shared abbreviation does not establish equivalence.

C1 1DIEC transparent D latch (rectangular form): original educational illustration
IEC

IEC transparent D latch (rectangular form)

The transparent latch is drawn like the D flip-flop but the C1 input has no dynamic wedge. While C1 is at its internal 1 state, the output follows the 1D input; when C1 returns to 0 the last value is held. TI's overview describes this as a level-operated control input.

Drawing use
Schematic
Application
Logic & signals
Reference family
IEC / Manufacturer
Form evidence
Rectangular bistable with static C1 and 1D inputs. Qualifying-symbol and dependency conventions as explained in TI's public overview of IEEE Std 91-1984, which incorporates IEC 617-12 work. Independent educational drawing; not certified IEC geometry or an IEC database identifier. The counterpart is the matching functional concept; no equivalence of every detailed standard graphic is asserted.

A distinction that matters

The IEC D flip-flop has a dynamic wedge on C1 and captures only at the edge.

Full reference
D-LATCHTransparent D latch: original educational illustration
Symbols

Transparent D latch

Follows the input data while its latch-enable condition is active and retains it when that condition ends.

Drawing use
Schematic
Application
Logic & signals
Reference family
Manufacturer

A distinction that matters

A transparent latch is level-sensitive; a D flip-flop captures data at a defined clock transition.

Full reference

Original educational previews. Follow the source references on each full entry for the appropriate standard or selected product.

Compare electrical drawing references | Elora Grid