Switching Characteristics V
CC
ea
5.0V, T
A
ea
25§C
Symbol Parameter Conditions
96L02 (Mil) DM96L02 (Com)
Units
Min Max Min Max
t
PLH
Propagation Delay I0toQ, V
CC
e
5.0V, R
X
e
20 kX
75 80 ns
I1 to Q C
X
e
0, C
L
e
15 pF
t
PHL
Propagation Delay I0toQ,V
CC
e
5.0V, R
X
e
20 kX
62 65 ns
I1 to Q
C
X
e
0, C
L
e
15 pF
t
PLH
Propagation Delay CD to Q,V
CC
e
5.0V, R
X
e
39 kX
100 ns
t
PHL
CD to Q C
X
e
1000 pF
Functional Block Diagram
TL/F/10203– 3
Operation Notes
1. TRIGGERINGÐcan be accomplished by a positive-going
transition on pin 4 (12) or a negative-going transition on
pin 5 (11). Triggering begins as a signal crosses the input
V
IL:VIH
threshold region; this activates an internal latch
whose unbalanced cross-coupling causes it to assume a
preferred state. As the latch output goes LOW it disables
the gates leading to the Q output and, through an inverter, turns on the capacitor discharge transistor. The inverted signal is also fed back to the latch input to change its
state and effectively end the triggering action; thus the
latch and its associated feed-back perform the function of
a differentiator.
The emitters of the latch transistors return to ground
through an enabling transistor which must be turned off
between successive triggers in order for the latch to proceed through the proper sequence when triggering is desired. Pin 5 (11) must be HIGH in order to trigger at pin 4
(12); conversely, pin 4 (12) must be LOW in order to trigger at pin 5 (11).
2. RETRIGGERINGÐIn a normal cycle, triggering initiates a
rapid discharge of the external timing capacitor, followed
by a ramp voltage run-up at pin 2 (14). The delay will time
out when the ramp voltage reaches the upper trigger
point of a Schmitt circuit, causing the outputs to revert to
the quiescent state. If another trigger occurs before the
ramp voltage reaches the Schmitt threshold, the capacitor will be discharged and the ramp will start again without
having disturbed the output. The delay period can therefore be extended for an arbitrary length of time by insuring that the interval between triggers is less than the delay time, as determined by the external capacitor and resistor.
3. NON-RETRIGGERABLE OPERATIONÐRetriggering can
be inhibited logically, by connecting pin 6 (10) back to pin
4 (12) or by connecting pin 7 (9) back to pin 5 (11). Either
hook-up has the effect of keeping the latch-enabling transistor turned on during the delay period, which prevents
the input latch from cycling as discussed above in the
section on triggering.
4. OUTPUT PULSE WIDTHÐAn external resistor R
X
and an
external capacitor C
X
are required, as shown in the functional block diagram. To minimize stray capacitance and
noise pickup, R
X
and CXshould be located as close as
possible to the circuit. In applications which require remote trimming of the pulse width, as with a variable resistor, R
X
should consist of a fixed resistor in series with the
variable resistor; the fixed resistor should be located as
close as possible to the circuit. The output pulse width t
w
is defined as follows, where RXis in kX,CXis in pF and
t
w
is in ns.
t
w
e
0.33 RXCX(1a3/RX) for C
X
t
103pF
16 kXsR
X
s
220 kX for 0§Ctoa75§C
20 kXsR
X
s
100 kX forb55§Ctoa125§C
C
X
may vary from 0 to any value. For pulse widths with C
X
less than 103pF see
Figure a
.
5. SETUP AND RELEASE TIMESÐThe setup times listed
below are necessary to allow the latch-enabling transistor
to turn off and the node voltages within the input latch to
stabilize, thus insuring proper cycling of the latch when
the next trigger occurs. The indicated release times
(equivalent to trigger duration) allow time for the input
latch to cycle and its signal to propagate.
Input to Pin 5 (11) TL/F/10203– 4
Pin 4 (12)eL
Pin 3 (13)
e
H
3