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EEE211 - ETE211 - Lecture 1

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10 views31 pages

EEE211 - ETE211 - Lecture 1

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EEE211 – Digital Logic Design

Lecture – 1 Lesson Outcomes

After completing this lecture, students will be able to


 Explain the basic differences between digital and analog
quantities

Introductory  Show how voltage levels are used to represent digital


quantities

Concepts of
 Describe various parameters of a pulse waveform such
as rise time, fall time, pulse width, frequency, period,
and duty cycle

Digital Logic  Explain the basic logic functions of NOT, AND, and OR
 Describe several types of logic operations and explain
their application in an example system

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Key Terms

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Analog vs digital

 An analog quantity is one having continuous values.


 A digital quantity is one having a discrete set of values.

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Analog vs digital

Advantage of digital over analog:


 Digital data can be processed and transmitted more efficiently and reliably than
analog data.
 Digital data has a great advantage when storage is necessary.
 Noise does not affect digital data nearly as much as it does analog signals.

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Binary digits, logic levels and digital waveform

 Each of the two digits in the binary system, 1 and 0, is


called a binary digit or bit.
 In positive logic, 1 represents HIGH voltage and 0
represents LOW voltage.

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Non ideal pulse

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Digital waveform characteristics

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Clock

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Timing diagram

 A timing diagram is basically a graph that accurately displays the relationship of two
or more waveforms with respect to each other on a time basis.

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Data transfer

 Binary data are transferred in two ways:


serial and parallel.
 When bits are transferred in serial form
from one point to another, they are sent
one bit at a time along a single line.
 When bits are transferred in parallel
form, all the bits in a group are sent out
on separate lines at the same time.

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Example 1-1

a) Determine the total time required to serially transfer the eight bits contained in
waveform A, and indicate the sequence of bits. The left-most bit is the first to be
transferred. The 1 MHz clock is used as reference.
b) What is the total time to transfer the same eight bits in parallel?
SOLUTION:

Sequence of bits:

(b) A parallel transfer would take 1 µs for all eight bits.

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Basic logic functions

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Combinational and sequential logic functions

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Combinational and sequential logic functions

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Combinational and sequential logic functions

An encoder used to encode a


calculator keystroke into a binary code
for storage or for calculation.

A decoder used to convert a


special binary code into a 7-
segment decimal readout.

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Data selection functions (multiplexing-demultiplexing)

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Example 1-2

Problems: Based on your observation of the inputs and outputs, name the logic function
of each block shown in Figures.

ANSWER:

(a) Subtractor (b) Multiplier (c) Multiplexure (d) Comparator

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Data storage function (register)

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Counting function

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Process control (tablet bottling system)

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Programmable logic

Digital integrated circuits (ICs) are two types:


(1) Fixed Function Logic Devices (FLDs)
(2) Programmable Logic Devices (PLDs)
 Many types of programmable logic are
available, two major categories of user-
programmable logic are:
 PLD (programmable logic device)
 FPGA (field-programmable gate array)

 PLDs are two types:


 SPLDs (simple PLDs)
 CPLDs (complex PLDs)

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Simple programmable logic devices

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Complex programmable logic devices

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Field programmable gate array

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Programming process

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Fixed function logic devices

 An integrated circuit (IC) is an electronic circuit


that is constructed entirely on a single small
chip of silicon.
 All the components that make up the circuit—
transistors, diodes, resistors, and capacitors—
are an integral part of that single chip.
 Fixed-function logic and programmable logic
are two broad categories of digital ICs.
 In fixed-function logic devices, the logic FIGURE Cutaway view of one type of fixed-
function IC package (dual in-line package)
functions are set by the manufacturer and showing the chip mounted inside, with
cannot be altered. connections to input and output pins

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Fixed function logic devices

 Integrated circuit (IC) packages are classified according to the way they are mounted
on printed circuit boards (PCBs) as either through-hole mounted or surface mounted
 Dual in-line packages (DIP)
 Small-outline integrated circuit packages (SOIC)
 Plastic leaded chip carrier packages (PLCC)
 Leadless ceramic chip carrier packages (LCC)

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Fixed function logic devices

 Fixed-function digital ICs are classified according to their complexity.


 Small-scale integration (SSI) describes fixed-function ICs that have up to ten equivalent
gate circuits on a single chip, and they include basic gates and flip-flops.
 Medium-scale integration (MSI) describes integrated circuits that have from 10 to 100
equivalent gates on a chip. They include logic functions such as encoders, decoders,
counters, registers, multiplexers, arithmetic circuits, small memories, and others.
 Large-scale integration (LSI) is a classification of ICs with complexities of from more
than 100 to 10,000 equivalent gates per chip, including memories.
 Very large-scale integration (VLSI) describes integrated circuits with complexities of
from more than 10,000 to 100,000 equivalent gates per chip.
 Ultra large-scale integration (ULSI) describes very large memories, larger
microprocessors, and larger single-chip computers. Complexities of more than 100,000
equivalent gates per chip are classified as ULS.

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Measurement instruments - digital oscilloscope

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References

1. Digital Fundamentals by Thomas Floyd, Pearson International Edition,


11th Edition, Chapter 1, Page 16-54.

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Next class

Number Systems
and Operations

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