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This document from the university of illinois at urbana-champaign's electrical and computer engineering department provides information on experiment 2 of the digital systems laboratory, focusing on latches and flip-flops, ttl families, and their temperature ranges. It covers topics like permissible temperature and voltage ranges for 7400s and 5400s, ttl families and their speed-power products, and the differences between latches and flip-flops.
Typology: Lab Reports
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© Janak H. Patel Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
z Permissible range of temperature and V CC z TTL Speed and Power Choices z Latches and Flip-Flops z Experiment 2
z Different TTL Families offer a variety of speed andpower consumption options 74S Series - Schottky TTL - Higher speed 74LS Series - Low Power Schottky TTL 74AS Series - Advanced Schottky - faster than 74S 74ALS Series - Advanced Low Power Schottky 74F Series - Fast TTL - Fast and Low Power z Higher speed normally requires higher power Speed-Power Product is a measure of “efficiency” (propagation delay) x (power consumption per gate) Footnote: A Schottky Transistor is a bipolar transistor that is prevented from reaching saturation byshunting the base and the collector by a Schottky Diode. Schottky diode’s forward voltage drop ismuch less than a standard diode’s, 0.25V vs. 0.6V.
TTL Family **74S 74LS 74AS 74ALS 74F Maximum Propagation delay (ns) 3 9
4 3 Power per gate (mW) 19 2 8
4 Power-Delay product (pJ) 57 18
12** (Data for a 2-input NAND Gate)
z Latches Transparent when gating signal is high Does not have isolation properties Cannot build a shift register z Flip-Flops Edge Triggered and Master-Slave(Pulse-triggered) Both have isolation properties Can build shift registers, synchronous machines,counters etc. We will only use Edge-triggered FFs in our designs z Refresh your knowledge from ECE 290 Textbook - Mano and Kime Additional Notes: “Flip-Flops and Latches” on theECE385 Website
S C R Q QN Gate Level Circuit S C R Q Q Symbol S R
D CLK D C D C Q D CLK Q Q Above Edge Triggered Flip-Flop Captures its D-input on the 0-to-1 Transitionof the CLK and immediately transfers it to the output (Q of latch 2).A Negative Edge Triggered Flip Flop is obtained by inverting the Clock Input QN QN Symbol
D CLK D C S R Q D CLK Q Q QN QN C^ See Slide 9 Positive-Edge Triggered D-FF
z Set-Up Time Minimum time that the input must become stablebefore the edge of the clock z Hold Time Minimum time that the input must stay valid afterthe clock edge z Minimum Clock Pulse width z Delay from Clock Edge to Output z Maximum Clock Frequency
z Before coming to the lab Review the data-sheets of D-FF SN7474, D-latch SN Edge-Triggered JK-FF SN74LS107A Negative Edge-Triggered JK-FF SN74LS Complete the prelab individually With your partner decide on the circuit diagram Wire-up the circuit z In the lab With enough switches and LEDs observe thebehavior of each of the storage element You can correct the waveforms in your prelab afterobserving the correct waveforms