The MM54/74HC423A high speed monostable multivibrators (one shots) utilize advanced silicon-gate CMOS technology. They feature speeds comparable to low power
Schottky TTL circuitry while retaining the low power and
high noise immunity characteristic of CMOS circuits.
Each multivibrator features both a negative, A, and a positive, B, transition triggered input, either of which can be
used as an inhibit input. Also included is a clear input that
when taken low resets the one shot. The ’HC423A cannot
be triggered from clear.
The ’HC423A is retriggerable. That is, it may be triggered
repeatedly while its outputs are generating a pulse and the
pulse will be extended.
Pulse width stability over a wide range of temperature and
supply is achieved using linear CMOS techniques. The output pulse equation is simply: PW
e
(R
)(C
EXT
); where PW
EXT
Connection Diagram
is in seconds, R is in ohms, and C is in farads. All inputs are
protected from damage due to static discharge by diodes to
V
and ground.
CC
Features
Y
Typical propagation delay: 40 ns
Y
Wide power supply range: 2V – 6V
Y
Low quiescent current: 80 mA maximum (74HC Series)
Y
Low input current: 1 mA maximum
Y
Fanout of 10 LS-TTL loads
Y
Simple pulse width formula TeRC
Y
Wide pulse range: 400 ns to%(typ)
Y
Part to part variation:g5% (typ)
Y
Schmitt TriggerA&Binputs allow infinite rise and fall
times on these inputs
1995 National Semiconductor CorporationRRD-B30M105/Printed in U. S. A.
TL/F/5338
Page 2
Absolute Maximum Ratings (Notes1&2)
If Military/Aerospace specified devices are required,
please contact the National Semiconductor Sales
Office/Distributors for availability and specifications.
Supply Voltage (V
CC
)
DC Input Voltage (VIN)
DC Output Voltage (V
OUT
)
Clamp Diode Current (IIK,IOK)
DC Output Current, per pin (I
OUT
)
DC VCCor GND Current, per pin (ICC)
Storage Temperature Range (T
STG
b
b
)
b
0.5V toa7.0V
1.5V to V
CC
0.5V to V
CC
g
g
b
g
65§Ctoa150§C
a
1.5V
a
0.5V
20 mA
25 mA
50 mA
Power Dissipation (PD)
(Note 3)600 mW
S.O. Package only500 mW
Lead Temp. (T
) (Soldering 10 seconds)260§C
L
DC Electrical Characteristics (Note 4)
SymbolParameterConditionsV
V
V
V
V
I
IN
I
IN
I
CC
I
CC
Minimum High Level Input2.0V1.51.51.5V
IH
Voltage4.5V3.153.153.15V
Maximum Low Level Input2.0V0.30.30.3V
IL
Voltage4.5V0.90.90.9V
Minimum High LevelV
OH
Output Voltage
Maximum Low LevelV
OL
Output Voltage
Maximum Input CurrentV
(Pins 7, 15)
Maximum Input CurrentV
(all other pins)
Maximum Quiescent Supply V
Current (standby)I
Maximum Active SupplyV
Current (perR/C
monostable)6.0V0.72.02.63.2mA
Note 1: Maximum Ratings are those values beyond which damage to the device may occur.
Note 2: Unless otherwise specified all voltages are referenced to ground.
Note 3: Power Dissipation Temperature Derating: Plastic ‘‘N’’ Package:
Note 4: For a power supply of 5V
with this supply. Worst-case V
) occur for CMOS at the higher voltage and so the 6.0V values should be used.
I
OZ
g
10% the worst-case output voltages (VOH,VOL) occur for HC at 4.5V. Thus the 4.5V values should be used when designing
and VILoccur at V
IH
e
VIHor V
IN
s
I
20 mA2.0V2.01.91.91.9V
l
l
OUT
e
V
VIHor V
IN
s
I
4.0 mA4.5V3.963.843.7V
l
l
OUT
s
I
5.2 mA6.0V5.465.345.2V
l
l
OUT
e
VIHor V
IN
s
I
20 mA2.0V00.10.10.1V
l
l
OUT
e
V
VIHor V
IN
s
I
4 mA4.5V0.260.330.4V
l
l
OUT
s
I
5.2 mA6.0V0.260.330.4V
l
l
OUT
e
VCCor GND 5.0V0.55.05.0mA
IN
e
VCCor GND 6.0V
IN
e
VCCor GND 6.0V8.080160mA
IN
e
0 mA
OUT
e
VCCor GND 2.0V3680110130mA
IN
e
0.5VCC4.5V 0.331.01.31.6mA
EXT
e
5.5V and 4.5V respectively. (The VIHvalue at 5.5V is 3.85V.) The worst-case leakage current (IIN,ICC, and
CC
CC
TypGuaranteed Limits
6.0V4.24.24.2V
6.0V1.21.21.2V
IL
4.5V4.54.44.44.4V
6.0V6.05.95.95.9V
IL
IL
4.5V00.10.10.1V
6.0V00.10.10.1V
IL
b
12mW/§C from 65§Cto85§C Ceramic ‘‘J’’ Package:b12mW/§C from 100§Cto125§C
2
Operating Conditions
Supply Voltage (V
DC Input or Output Voltage0V
(V
IN,VOUT
Operating Temp. Range (T
MM74HC
)26V
CC
)
)
A
MM54HC
Maximum Input Rise and Fall Time
(Clear Input)
e
V
2.0V1000ns
CC
e
V
4.5V500ns
CC
e
V
6.0V400ns
CC
e
T
25§C
A
g
0.1
74HC54HC
eb
T
40 to 85§CT
A
g
1.0
MinMaxUnits
b40a
b55a
eb
55 to 125§C
A
g
1.0mA
CC
85§C
125§C
V
Units
V
V
Page 3
AC Electrical Characteristics V
CC
5V, T
e
A
25§C, C
e
L
15 pF, t
e
r
e
SymbolParameterConditionsTypLimitUnits
t
PLH
t
PHL
t
PHL
t
PLH
t
W
t
REM
t
WQ(MIN)
t
WQ
Maximum Trigger Propagation2233ns
Delay, A, B to Q
Maximum Trigger Propagation2542ns
Delay, A, B to Q
Maximum Propagation Delay,2027ns
Clear to Q
Maximum Propagation Delay,2233ns
Clear to Q
Minimum Pulse Width, A, B or1426ns
Clear
Minimum Clear Removal Time0ns
Minimum Output Pulse WidthC
Output Pulse WidthC
e
28 pF400ns
EXT
e
2kX
R
EXT
e
1000 pF10ms
EXT
e
10 kX
R
EXT
e
t
6ns
f
AC Electrical Characteristics C
L
e
50 pF t
SymbolParameterConditionsV
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
PLH
PHL
PHL
PLH
W
REM
WQ
Maximum Trigger Propagation2.0V 77169194210ns
Delay, A or B to Q4.5V 26425157ns
Maximum Trigger Propagation2.0V 88197229250ns
Delay, A or B to Q4.5V 29486067ns
Maximum Propagation2.0V 54114132143ns
Delay, Clear to Q4.5V 23344145ns
Maximum Propagation2.0V 56116135147ns
Delay, Clear to Q
Minimum Pulse Width2.0V 57123144157ns
A, B, Clear4.5V 17303742ns
Minimum Clear2.0V0000ns
Removal Time4.5V0000ns
Output Pulse WidthC
e
0.1 mF Min 5.0V10.90.860.85ms
EXT
e
10 kX
R
EXT
Max 5.0V11.11.141.15ms
t
TLH,tTHL
C
PD
C
IN
C
IN
Maximum Output Rise2.0V 307595110ns
and Fall Time4.5V8151922ns
Power Dissipation83pF
Capacitance (Note 5)
Maximum Input12202020pF
Capacitance (Pins7&15)
Maximum Input6101010pF
Capacitance (other inputs)
Note 5: CPDdetermines the no load dynamic power consumption, P
ICC.
e
CPDV
D
e
e
6 ns (Unless otherwise specified)
t
r
f
CC
e
T
25§C
A
74HC54HC
eb
T
40 to 85§CT
A
A
eb
55 to 125§C
TypGuaranteed Limits
6.0V 21323944ns
6.0V 24384651ns
6.0V 19283336ns
4.5V 25364246ns
6.0V 20293437ns
6.0V 12212730ns
6.0V0000ns
6.0V7131619ns
2
faICCVCC, and the no load dynamic current consumption, I
CC
e
S
CPDVCCf
Units
a
3
Page 4
Logic Diagram
Theory of Operation
TL/F/5338– 5
TL/F/5338– 6
FIGURE 1
4
Page 5
Theory of Operation (Continued)
TRIGGER OPERATION
As shown in
trigger occurs, the one-shot is in the quiescent state with the
Q output low, and the timing capacitor C
charged to V
GND (while inputs B and clear are held to V
ger is recognized, which turns on comparator C1 and NChannel transistor N1
is set. With transistor N1 on, the capacitor C
charges toward GND until V
the output of comparator C1 changes state and transistor
N1 turns off. Comparator C1 then turns off while at the
same time comparator C2 turns on. With transistor N1 off,
the capacitor C
sistor, R
equals V
output latch to reset (Q goes low) while at the same time
disabling comparator C2. This ends the timing cycle with the
one-shot in the quiescent state, waiting for the next trigger.
A valid trigger is also recognized when trigger input B goes
from GND to V
at V
It should be noted that in the quiescent state C
charged to V
be zero. Both comparators are ‘‘off’’ with the total device
current due only to reverse junction leakages. An added
feature of the ’HC423A is that the output latch is set via the
input trigger without regard to the capacitor voltage. Thus,
propagation delay from trigger to Q is independent of the
value of C
form.
RETRIGGER OPERATION
The ’HC423A is retriggered if a valid trigger occurs
lowed by another trigger
turned to the quiescent (zero) state. Any retrigger, after the
Figure 1
and the logic diagram before an input
. When the trigger input A goes from VCCto
CC
j. At the same time the output latch
is reached. At this point
REF1
begins to charge through the timing re-
EXT
, toward VCC. When the voltage across C
EXT
, comparator C2 changes state causing the
REF2
(while input A is at GND and input clear is
CC
k.)
CC
causing the current through resistor R
CC
EXT,REXT
, or the duty cycle of the input wave-
m before the Q output has re-
completely
EXT
) a valid trig-
CC
rapidly dis-
EXT
EXT
EXT
is fully
EXT
l fol-
timing node voltage at pin or has begun to rise from V
but has not yet reached V
output pulse width T. When a valid retrigger is initiated
the voltage at the R/C
fore progressing along the RC charging curve toward V
, will cause an increase in
REF2
pin will again drop to V
EXT
The Q output will remain high until time T, after the last valid
REF1
REF1
be-
CC
,
m,
.
retrigger.
Because the trigger-control circuit flip-flop resets shortly after C
has discharged to the reference voltage of the lower
X
reference circuit, the minimum retrigger time, t
of internal propagation delays and the discharge time of C
t
rr
e20a
187
V
CC
a
b
0.7
565a(0.256 VCC)C
(V
CC
b
is a function
rr
2
0.7)
:
X
X
ns
Another removal/retrigger time occurs when a short clear
pulse is used. Upon receipt of a clear, the one shot must
charge the capacitor up to the upper trip point before the
one shot is ready to receive the next trigger. This time is
dependent on the capacitor used and is approximately:
e
t
196
rr
640
a
V
CC
b
0.7
522a(0.3 VCC)C
a
b
(V
CC
0.7)
X
ns
2
RESET OPERATION
to
These one shots may be reset during the generation of the
output pulse. In the reset mode of operation, an input pulse
on clear sets the reset latch and causes the capacitor to be
fast charged to V
the voltage on the capacitor reaches V
will clear and then be ready to accept another pulse. If the
by turning on transistor Q1 n . When
CC
, the reset latch
REF2
clear input is held low, any trigger inputs that occur will be
inhibited and the Q and Q
outputs of the output latch will not
change. Since the Q output is reset when an input low level
is detected on the Clear input, the output pulse T can be
made significantly shorter than the minimum pulse width
specification.
5
Page 6
Theory of Operation (Continued)
Typical Output Pulse Width vs.
Timing Components
Typical Distribution of Output
Pulse Width, Part to Part
Typical 1ms Pulse Width
Variation vs. Supply
TL/F/5338– 7
Minimum R
Supply Voltage
Note: R and C are not subjected to temperature. The C is polypropylene.
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