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Digital Circuits and Logic Design



                   Notes            •  Transistor-Transistor Logic refers to the technology for designing and fabricating digital
                                      integrated circuits that employ logic gates consisting primarily of bipolar transistors.
                                    •  The major problem with NMOS is that a DC current must flow through a logic gate even
                                      when the output is in a steady state.

                                 7.9 Keywords


                                 Direct-Coupled Transistor Logic (DCTL) Gate: A DCTL gate is one wherein the bases of the
                                 transistors are connected directly to inputs without any base resistors.

                                 High Threshold Logic (HTL): HTL is a variant of DTL which is used in such environments where
                                 noise is very high. It incorporates Zener diodes to create a large offset between logic 1 and logic
                                 0 voltage levels
                                 Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Field-Effect-Transistor (MOSFET): A MOSFET can be made to
                                 operate as a resistor, so the whole circuit can be made with n-channel MOSFETs only.
                                 Positive Emitter-Coupled Logic (PECL): PECL is a further development of ECL using a positive
                                 5V supply instead of a negative 5V supply.

                                 Transistor-Transistor Logic (TTL): TTL refers to the technology for designing and fabricating
                                 digital integrated circuits that employ logic gates consisting primarily of bipolar transistors.

























                                                1.  Set up the circuit with R1 = 5:1 k, RL = 100 k, and C1 = C2 = 0:47 _F. Use a
                                                  10 k potentiometer as R2. Adjust the potentiometer until you read a voltage
                                                  of 7.5 V between points B and ground. Then, set the function generator to
                                                  produce a sinusoidal wave with amplitude of 2 V and a frequency of 5 kHz
                                                  and connect it to the input. Using the scope, sketch the signals at points A,
                                                  B, and C and explain your observations. Make sure that the scope traces are
                                                  set to DC.
                                                2.  Change the value of potentiometer and report the change in signals at points
                                                  B and C in above figure.


                                 7.10 Review Questions

                                    1.  What is the integrated circuit? Explain in detail.
                                    2.  What is RTL? And also explain its working.



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