CMOS Cookbook

The CMOS Cookbook contains all you need to know to understand and successfully use CMOS (Complementary Metal-Oxide Semiconductor) integrated circuits. Written in a «cookbook» format that requires little math, this practical, user-oriented book covers all the basics for working with digital logic and many of its end appilations.Whether youre a newcomver to logic and electronics or a senior design engineer, youll find CMOS Cookbook and its examples helpful as a self-learning guide, a reference handbook, a project-idea book, or a text for teaching others digital logic at the high school through university levels.In the pages of this revised edition, youll discover:•What CMOS is, who makes it, and how the basic transistors, inverters, and logic and transmission gates work•CMOS usage rules, power-suppy examples, and information on breadboards, state testing, tools, and interfacing•Discussions of the latest CMOS devices and sub-families, including the 74C, 74HC, and 74HCT series that streamline TTL and CMOS interfacing•An in-depth look at multivibrators - including astable, monostable, and bistable - and linear techniques•Clocked-logic designs and the extensive applications of JK and D-type flip-flops•A helpful appendix featuring a TTL-to-CMOS conversion chart A clear, complete look at CMOS. This easy-to-follow text is targeted for beginning to intermediate level users. Covers the latest CMOS series of devices and subfamilies; presents tabular comparisons to earlier versions; includes a TTL and CMOS interfacing and fundamental equivalency conversion chart. Requires a minimum of math. Features coverage of the features of the most recent CMOS series of devices and subfamilies along with a tabular comparison of earlier versions. The book also covers TTL and CMOS interfacing and offers a functional equivalency conversion chart. It requires a basic mathematical knowledge. Some basics; Some CMOS integrated circuits; Logic; Multivibrators; Clocked logic: JK and D Flip-Flops; Counters and shift registers; Op amps, analog switches, and phase-locked loops; Digital displays; IC memories and programmable logic arrays; Getting it all together A digital logic family is a group of compatible building blocks that have inputs and outputs.