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DLD UNIT-V Logic Family

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47 views40 pages

DLD UNIT-V Logic Family

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© © All Rights Reserved
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IC Logic Families

Manjeet Singh Sonwani


Assitant Professor
G.E.C. Raipur
Digital IC Terminology

 Voltage Parameters:
– VIH(min): high-level input voltage, the minimum
voltage level required for a logic 1 at an input.
– VIL(max): low-level input voltage
– VOH(min): high-level output voltage
– VOL(max): low-level output voltage
Current Parameters

 IIH(min):high-level input current, the current


that flows into an input when a specified high-
level voltage is applied to that input.
 IIL(max): low-level input current

 IOH(min): high-level output current


 IOL(max): low-level output current
Figure 8-1
Fan-Out

 The maximum number of standard logic inputs


that an output can drive reliably.
 Also known as the loading factor.
 Related to the current parameters (both in high
and low states.)
Propagation Delays

 tpLH: delay time in going from logical 0 to logical


1 state (LOW to HIGH)
 tpHL: delay time in going from logical 1 to logical
0 state (HIGH to LOW)
 Measured at 50%
points.
Power Requirements

 Every IC needs a certain amount of electrical


power to operate.
 Vcc (TTL)

 VDD(MOS)

 Power dissipation determined by Icc and Vcc.


 Average Icc(avg)= (ICCH + ICCL)/2
 PD(avg) = Icc(avg) x Vcc
Figure 8-3
Speed-Power Product

 Desirable properties:
– Short propagation delays (high speed)
– Low power dissipation
 Speed-power product measures the combined
effect.
Noise Immunity
 What happens if noise causes the input voltage to drop
below VIH(min) or rise above VIL(max)?
 The noise immunity of a logic circuit refers to the
circuit’s ability to tolerate noise without causing
spurious changes in the output voltage.
 Noise margin: Figure 8-4.
 VNH=VOH(min)-VIH(min)
 VNL=VIL(max)-VOL(max)
 Example 8-1.
Figure 8-4: Noise Margin
Invalid Voltage Levels

 For proper operation the input voltage levels to


a logic must be kept outside the indeterminate
range.
 Lower than VIL(max) and higher than VIH(min).
Current-Sourcing and Sinking
IC Packages

 DIP
 J-Lead
 Gull-wing
 Table 8-2 for a complete list.
The TTL Logic Family

 Transistor-transistorlogic
 Figure 8-7: NAND gate.
 Circuit operation: LOW state, current-sinking
 Circuit operation: HIGH state, current-sourcing.
TTL NAND Gate
Figure 8-8: TTL NAND Gate
+5V

R1 R2 R4
4k 1.6k 130

Q3
NO DATA
D2 D4 DC V
A Q2 D1
X
D3
B Q4

R3
1k
TTL NOR Gate Circuit
+5V

R1 R3 R4
4k 1.6k 130

Q5
NO DATA
DC V
A Q1 Q3 D1
X

R2
4k Q6

B Q2 Q4 R5
1k
Standard TTL Series Characteristics
 TI introduced first line of standard TTL: 54/74 series
(1964)
 Manufacturers’ data sheets (Figure 8-11)
– Supply voltage and temperature range
– Voltage levels
– Maximum voltage ratings
– Power dissipation
– Propagation delays
– Fan-out
 Example 8-2
Improved TTL Series

 74 Series
 Schottky TTL, 74S Series: higher speed
 Low-Power Schottky TTL, 74LS series
 Advanced Schottky TTL, 74AS Series
 Advanced Low-Power Schottky TTL, 74ALS
Series
 74F-Fast TTL
Comparison of TTL Series
Examples

 Example 8-3: Noise margin of 74 and 74LS


 Example 8-4: TTL series with max number of
fan-out
TTL Loading and Fan-Out

 Figure 8-13: currents when a TTL output is


driving several inputs.
 TTL output has a limit, IOL(max), on how much
current it can sink in the LOW state.
 It also has a limit, IOH(max), on how much
current it can source in the HIGH state.
Figure 8-13
Determining the fan-out

 Same IC family.
 Find fan-out (LOW):IOL(max)/IIL(max)

 Find fan-out (HIGH):IOH(max)/IIH(max)


 Fan-out:
smaller of the above
 Example 8-6: Fan-out of 74AS20 NAND gates
Determining the fan-out

 DifferentIC families
 Step 1: add up the IIH for all inputs connected
to an output. The sum must be less than the
output’s IOH specification.
 Step 2: add up the IIL for all inputs connected to
an output. The sum must be less than the
output’s IOL specification.
 Examples 8-7 to 8-9.
Other TTL Characteristics
 Unconnected inputs (floating): acts like a logic 1.
 Unused inputs: three different ways to handle.
 Tie-together inputs: common input generally represent
a load that is the sum of the load current rating of each
individual input. Exception: for AND and NAND gates,
the LOW state input load will be the same as a single
input no matter how many inputs are tied together.
 Example 8-10.
Other TTL Characteristics (cont’d)

 Currenttransients (Figure 8-18)


 Connecting TTL outputs together
– Totem-pole outputs should no be tied together
MOS Digital ICs
 MOS: metal-oxide-semiconductor
 MOSFET: MOS field-effect transistors.
 The Good:
– Simple
– Inexpensive to fabricate
– Small
– Consumes little power
 The bad:
– Static-electricity damage.
– Slower than TTL
The MOSFET

 P-MOS: P-channel MOS


 N-MOS: N-channel MOS, fastest
 CMOS: complementary MOS, higher speed,
lower power dissipation.
 Figure 8-20: how N-channel MOSFET works:
– VGS=0V OFF State, Roff= 1010 ohms
– VGS=5V ON State,Ron=1000 ohms
N-MOS INVERTER

VDD
+5V
Vin Q1 Q2 Vout

Q1 0V Ron= Roff= 5V
NO DATA 100K 1010K
DC V
5V Ron= Ron= 0.05
VOUT 100K 1K V
VIN Q2
CMOS

 Uses both P- and N-channel MOSFETs in the


same circuit to realize several advantages over
the P-MOS and N-MOS families.
 CMOS INVERTER (Figure 8-22)
 CMOS NAND (Figure 8-23)
 CMOS NOR (Figure 8-24)
CMOS NAND Gate
CMOS NOR Gate
CMOS Series Characteristics
 Pin-compatible
 Functionally equivalent
 Electrically compatible
 4000/14000 Series
 74C, 74HC/HCT, 74AC/ACT, 74AHC,
 BiCMOS (Bipolar + CMOS)
 Table 8-10: low-voltage series characteristics
 Table 8-11, comparison of ECL, CMOS and TTL Series
Low-Voltage Technology

 5V  3.3V
 Reduces power dissipation
 74LVC, 74ALVC, 74LV, 74LVT
Other CMOS Issues

 Conventional CMOS outputs should not be


connected together.
 Bilateral switch (Figure 8-43,44)
IC Interfacing

 Connecting the output(s) of one circuit to the


input(s) of another circuit that has different
electrical characteristics.
 Occurs often in complex digital systems, where
designers utilize different logic families for
different parts of system.
 TTL driving CMOS
 CMOS driving TTL
TTL driving CMOS
 No problem with the current requirements (See Table
8-12)
 VOH(min) of TTL is low compared to VIH(min) of some
CMOS series (Table 8-9), use pull-up resistor to raise
TTL output voltage (Figure 8-46)
 TTL driving high-voltage CMOS (VDD of CMOS is
greater than 5V)
– Use 7407 buffer
– Use voltage level-translator (such as 4504B)
CMOS driving TTL

 HIGH state:Table 8-9 and 8-12 indicate no


special consideration the HIGH state.
 LOW state: depends on the series used.

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