- What is differential peak-to-peak voltage?
- What is the differential voltage?
- What is VPPD?
- What is VP and VPP?
What is differential peak-to-peak voltage?
Peak-to-peak voltage, shown as VPP, is the difference between the highest and the lowest voltage values in AC. In AC applications, the peak-to-peak value will be two times the peak value. The peak-to-peak value is more used in waveform analysis or amplifier design, and less often with AC electrical work.
What is the differential voltage?
Differential Output Voltage (VOD)—The difference in voltage between the positive and complementary conductors of a differential transmission. You can think of this value as the difference of the two conductors.
What is VPPD?
Vppd is differential. peak-to-peak voltage swing. If there is a differential signal (two are negative polarity of each other), the total swing is one subtracted by. the other, each should be 0.1 to 1-Vppd. If there is a single-ended signal, it can have 0.2 to 2Vppd.
What is VP and VPP?
A similar parameter used in electronics is often mistaken for the peak-to-peak voltage, i.e. peak voltage denoted as Vp. Peak voltage (Vp) is measured from 0 to the maximum value (5V in the example). For a sinusoidal-waveform signal, Vpp will always be twice the Vp.