[Coco] What do you use for pull-up and pull-down TTL resistor values? (LS series) (coco related project but possibly OT)
RETRO Innovations
go4retro at go4retro.com
Mon Apr 22 21:12:39 EDT 2019
On April 22, 2019 at 8:04 PM Joel Rees <[1]joel.rees at gmail.com>
wrote:
2019´423¥(«) 4:55 James Ross <[2]jrosslist at outlook.com>:
Ed Snider wrote:
It's always best to refer to the datasheet for a particular device
if
possible
I am trying to learn how to do that! :)
I am going to go back and re-read some (some rather lengthy)
articles on
pull-ups and pull-downs and try to understand the underlying reason
they
are needed and the formula and numbers they are plugging in.
Back when I read datasheets regularly, the manufacturer's datasheets
usually gave a nod to best practices for the device, based on the
internal
design and the features the manufacturer was claiming.
If the manufacturers no longer tell things like this, we as an
industry are
in serious danger. I hope 2nd source suppliers will at least refer
you to
the specs from the original manufacturer.
I gather so far it has to do w/ limiting the current. Using just
enough
that is needed for a stable circuit w/o using too much.
For inputs, right. There will be some dependency on the surrounding
circuitry, on things like frequency, impedance, operating voltage,
and what
kind of current is being drawn on the outputs, but, again, the
specsheet
should make some indication on that.
Specifications do continue to provide taht data, but it requires a bit
more work. It noted I (in), and V(hi) and V(lo) for inputs, but the
calculation to decide on a resistor that will provide the minimum input
current is left as an exercise for the reader.
But, with CMOS families today, the rquired input current on anything
you will find in the extended IC catalog will require like than .5mA,
so 10K is really overkill (but is almost always fine).
Jim
References
1. mailto:joel.rees at gmail.com
2. mailto:jrosslist at outlook.com
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