NSC 5962R9160301VFA, 5962R9160301VEA, 5962R9160301V2A, 5962R9160301MFA, 5962R9160301MEA Datasheet
...
54AC169•54ACT169
4-Stage Synchronous Bidirectional Counter
General Description
The ’AC/’ACT169 is fully synchronous 4-stage up/down
counter. The ’AC/’ACT169 is a modulo-16 binary counter. It
features a preset capability for programmable operation,
carry lookahead for easy cascading and a U/D input to control the direction of counting. All state changes, whether in
counting or parallel loading, are initiated by the
LOW-to-HIGH transition of the Clock.
Features
n ICCreduced by 50
%
n Synchronous counting and loading
n Built-In lookahead carry capability
n Presettable for programmable operation
n Outputs source/sink 24 mA
n ’ACT has TTL-compatible inputs
n Standard Microcircuit Drawing (SMD)
5962-91603
Logic Symbols
Pin
Names
Description
CEP
Count Enable Parallel Input
CET
Count Enable Trickle Input
CP Clock Pulse Input
P
0–P3
Parallel Data Inputs
PE
Parallel Enable Input
U/D
Up-Down Count Control Input
Q
0–Q3
Flip-Flop Outputs
TC
Terminal Count Output
FACT™is a trademark of Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation.
DS100276-1
IEEE/IEC
DS100276-2
July 1998
54AC169
•
54ACT169 4-Stage Synchronous Bidirectional Counter
© 1998 National Semiconductor Corporation DS100276 www.national.com
Connection Diagrams
Logic Diagram
Functional Description
The ’AC/’ACT169 uses edge-triggered J-K-type flip-flops
and have no constraints on changing the control or data input signals in either state of the Clock. The only requirement
is that the various inputs attain the desired state at least a
setup time before the rising edge of the clock and remain
valid for the recommended hold time thereafter. The parallel
load operation takes precedence over the other operations,
as indicated in the Mode Select Table.When PE is LOW, the
data on the P0–P3inputs enters the flip-flops on the next rising edge of the Clock. In order for counting to occur, both
CEP and CET must be LOW and PE must be HIGH; the U/D
input then determines the direction of counting. The Terminal
Count (TC) output is normally HIGH and goes LOW, provided that CET is LOW, when a counter reaches zero in the
Count Down mode or reaches 15 in the Count Up mode. The
TC output state is not a function of the Count Enable Parallel
(CEP) input level. If an illegal state occurs, the ’AC169 will
return to the legitimate sequence within two counts. Since
Pin Assignment
for DIP and Flatpak
DS100276-3
Pin Assignment
for LCC
DS100276-4
DS100276-5
Please note that this diagram is provided only for the understanding of logic operations and should not be used to estimate propagation delays.
www.national.com 2
Functional Description (Continued)
the TC signal is derived by decoding the flip-flop states,
there exists the possibility of decoding spikes on TC. For this
reason the use of TC as a clock signal is not recommended
(see logic equations below).
1. Count Enable=CEP
•
CET•PE
2. Up: TC=Q
0
•
Q
1
•
Q2Q
3
•
(Up)•CET
3. Down: TC=Q
0
•
Q
1
•
Q
2
•
Q
3
•
(Down)•CET
Mode Select Table
PE CEP CET U/D Action on Rising
Clock Edge
L X X X Load (P
n
to Qn)
H L L H Count Up (Increment)
H L L L Count Down (Decrement)
H H X X No Change (Hold)
H X H X No Change (Hold)
H=HIGH Voltage Level
L=LOW Voltage Level
X=Immaterial
State Diagrams
DS100276-6
3 www.national.com
Loading...