M malsch New Member May 18, 2011 #1 Hi, I have a 1Hz pulse and wish to obtain a very short pulse at the low edge of the 1Hz pulse. The following is what I'm referring to: **broken link removed** Since I cannot use a capacitor, I was thinking maybe something with flip flops but I'm still a bit stuck. Thank you
Hi, I have a 1Hz pulse and wish to obtain a very short pulse at the low edge of the 1Hz pulse. The following is what I'm referring to: **broken link removed** Since I cannot use a capacitor, I was thinking maybe something with flip flops but I'm still a bit stuck. Thank you
ericgibbs Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member May 18, 2011 #2 malsch said: Hi, I have a 1Hz pulse and wish to obtain a very short pulse at the low edge of the 1Hz pulse. The following is what I'm referring to: Since I cannot use a capacitor, I was thinking maybe something with flip flops but I'm still a bit stuck. Thank you Click to expand... hi, Are you allowed to use a monostable, say a 555 timer.?? Last edited: May 18, 2011
malsch said: Hi, I have a 1Hz pulse and wish to obtain a very short pulse at the low edge of the 1Hz pulse. The following is what I'm referring to: Since I cannot use a capacitor, I was thinking maybe something with flip flops but I'm still a bit stuck. Thank you Click to expand... hi, Are you allowed to use a monostable, say a 555 timer.??
D dougy83 Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member May 18, 2011 #3 So you can't use a capacitor? You need a delay of some sort; one way is to use an RC or RL delay, another is to use a gate delay. For the gate delay method (i.e. no cap), connect the input signal into a NOR gate and inverter as shown in the attached diagram Attachments edge.png 3.5 KB · Views: 369
So you can't use a capacitor? You need a delay of some sort; one way is to use an RC or RL delay, another is to use a gate delay. For the gate delay method (i.e. no cap), connect the input signal into a NOR gate and inverter as shown in the attached diagram
crutschow Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member May 18, 2011 #4 dougy83 said: So you can't use a capacitor? You need a delay of some sort; one way is to use an RC or RL delay, another is to use a gate delay. For the gate delay method (i.e. no cap), connect the input signal into a NOR gate and inverter as shown in the attached diagram Click to expand... You can add more inverters (keeping it a odd number of) to increase the pulse width.
dougy83 said: So you can't use a capacitor? You need a delay of some sort; one way is to use an RC or RL delay, another is to use a gate delay. For the gate delay method (i.e. no cap), connect the input signal into a NOR gate and inverter as shown in the attached diagram Click to expand... You can add more inverters (keeping it a odd number of) to increase the pulse width.