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Basic Gates, and CMOS and TTL Technologies

This document discusses basic digital logic gates and two common logic technologies: CMOS and TTL. It provides details on: 1) Common logic gates like AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR and XOR and their truth tables. 2) How CMOS and TTL represent logic 0s and 1s using different voltage levels. CMOS uses non-overlapping voltage ranges while TTL uses asymmetric levels. 3) Key differences between CMOS and TTL technologies like their logic levels, noise margins, and features of common logic families in each technology.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
109 views24 pages

Basic Gates, and CMOS and TTL Technologies

This document discusses basic digital logic gates and two common logic technologies: CMOS and TTL. It provides details on: 1) Common logic gates like AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR and XOR and their truth tables. 2) How CMOS and TTL represent logic 0s and 1s using different voltage levels. CMOS uses non-overlapping voltage ranges while TTL uses asymmetric levels. 3) Key differences between CMOS and TTL technologies like their logic levels, noise margins, and features of common logic families in each technology.

Uploaded by

mike
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Basic Gates, and CMOS and TTL Technologies

Z. Jerry Shi
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
University of Connecticut

CSE2300W:Digital Logic Design


Gates

Gates are basic digital devices


A gate takes one or more inputs and produces an output
Can be considered as a function
Inputs are either 0 or 1
Although they may have very different values of voltage
Example of basic building blocks: AND, OR, NOT
NAND and NOR

Truth Table
XOR gates

Like an OR gate, but excludes the case where both inputs are 1.
XNOR: complement of XOR

XOR

XNOR
Physical states representing bits

Technology State Representing Bit


0 1
Relay logic Circuit open Circuit closed
CMOS logic 0-1.5V 3.5-5V
Transistor-transistor logic 0-0.8V 2-5V
Fiber optics Light off Light on
Dynamic memory Capacitor discharged Capacitor charged
Nonvolatile, erasable memory Electrons trapped Electrons released
Bipolar read-only memory Fuse blown Fuse intact
Magnetic tape or disk Flux direction N Flux direction S
Read-only compact disc No pit Pit
Writeable compact disc (CD-R) Dye in crystalline state Dye in noncrystalline
state
CMOS logic levels

Undefined region is inherent


Switching threshold varies with voltage, temp, process, phase of the moon
Need noise margin
The average weekly count of failure in Q in Los Alamos Lab is 47.1
The more you push the technology, the more analog it becomes
Logic voltage levels decreasing with process
5 3.3 2.5 1.8 V
Noise margins
Low voltage CMOS logic
Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor (MOS) Transistors

Voltage-controlled resistance

PMOS

NMOS
CMOS Inverter
Inverter
Inverter behavior
CMOS NAND gate
CMOS NOR gate
Example of LS-TTL gates: 2-input NAND
TTL Logic Levels and Noise Margins

Asymmetric, unlike CMOS

CMOS can be made compatible with TTL


T CMOS logic families
CMOS vs. TTL Levels

TTL Levels

CMOS with TTL Levels -- HCT, FCT, VHCT, etc.


TTL features

TTL families7400 series


74 (standard), 74H(high speed), 74L(low-power), 74S(Schottky),
74LS(low-power Schottky), 74AS(Advanced Schottky), 74ALS
(Advanced low-power Schottky), 74F(Fast)
Unused gate inputs can be left unconnected, but should be connected to be
safe
An output of other gates
1 or 0 through pull-up or pull-down resistors
Output
Totem pole
Tri-state
Open-collector
CMOS features

CMOS families:
4000 series
7400 series:
74HC (high-speed CMOS),
74HCT(High-speed CMOS, TTL compatible)
74AC(Avanced CMOS)
74ACT(Advanced CMOS, TTL compatible)
74FCT(Fast CMOS, TTL compatible)
74FCTT(Fast CMOS, TTL compatible with TTL VOH)
Do not leave unused gate inputs unconnected
Output
Regular, Tri-state, Open-drain
Chip density for various scales of integration
Timing specifications

Maximum: the longest delay a circuit may have


The delay of the path is never longer than the maximum
What does never mean?
Depends on manufacturers and logic families
74LS: VDD = 5V, T = 25C, no capacitive load
74ACT: full operating voltage and temperature range and a load of 50pF

Typical: what you see from a device that was manufactured on a good day and
is operating under near-ideal conditions

Minimum: The smallest delay that a path will ever exhibit


Most well-designed circuits work even if the minimum delay is 0
Needs to be considered in some circuits
Help designers to meet the hold-time requirements
Propagation delay of selected 5-V CMOS and TTL SSI parts

In nanoseconds
MSI parts

In nanoseconds
Fan-in and Fan-out

A logic familys fan-in is the number of inputs that a gate can


have
More inputs more resistors in series long delay
Faster to cascading multiple gates
Fan-out refers to the number and type of device inputs and other
loads that are connected to a given output
Large fan-out more load long delay
Large load inadequate noise margins

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