Re: how to generate time delay
- From: "John Douglas" <jdamja@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 1 Jul 2005 11:05:20 -0700
Thanks all for your input. My intention is to generate a digital
pulse train using hardware logic chips. (I am trying to create
hardware to read a ROM and load into RAM. I am using the datasheet
from a 93C46 eeprom, as that is cheap and small and is all I will
need.)
I now understand there must be a better way than using one-shots to
generate a delay.
By further quantizing the signals by using various dividers off of a
single clock I have reduced my problem to one: I still need a delay,
but now it can be treated as a phase offset. So, if I have signal A
and signal B of the same frequency, how can I make signal B be out of
phase by 180 degrees.
(The differentation using the inverter shows two inputs to the
inverter. I don't understand that? And where is the clock into the
flip-flop?)
Thanks again,
JD
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: how to generate time delay
- From: CBFalconer
- Re: how to generate time delay
- From: Steve at fivetrees
- Re: how to generate time delay
- From: John Douglas
- Re: how to generate time delay
- References:
- how to generate time delay
- From: John Douglas
- Re: how to generate time delay
- From: Steve at fivetrees
- how to generate time delay
- Prev by Date: Re: IAR v/s KEIL for 8051
- Next by Date: Re: MSP430 - IAR vs gcc
- Previous by thread: Re: how to generate time delay
- Next by thread: Re: how to generate time delay
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|