| Characteristics of digital IC's |
| 24.02.2010 | |||
Propagation delay timePropagation delay time is defined as time needed for d. device to change states of it's outputs after changing of states has occur on it's inputs. E.G. NOT-logic device converts logic "1" at input into logic "0" at output, it would be ideal if this conversion take place immediately, but it take some time and that is our delay time. Digital device with smaller p.d. time is better, because it can operate at higher frequencies which is essential in modern digital circuits. FAN-OUT factorFO-factor is number which tells us how many TTL compatible devices we can connect to one output of digital device preserving voltage level of logic signals in determined range: Output characteristicsOutputs of digital IC's can be divided into three groups:
Overview of basic types of digital devicesTTL-technology (74xx) is most common technology in basic logic circuits, and it can be characterized by two basic factors: TTL-LS (low shottky: 74LSxx) is characterized by much lower power consumption then ordinary TTL preserving same operating speed: TTL-OC (there isn't special mark for those circuits but they can be identified by different number: 7400-four NAND gate, 7401-four NAND gate with open collector) these d.devices have similar properties as ordinary TTL but they have extended delay time (compared with TTL) when changing state from logic "0" to "1": cca. 50ns propagation delay time for changing from "0" to "1" and 20ns for changing from "1" to "0". CMOS-(4xxx) technology makes possible to manufacture digital devices with very low power consumption which is main advantage of this technology: H-CMOS (high speed CMOS: 74HCTxx) allows digital circuits to operate at higher frequencies preserving low power consumption which is main characteristic of all CMOS devices: |
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