What is level triggering in digital ccts

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In summary, level triggering and edge triggering are two types of flip flops used in digital circuits. Level triggering, also known as JK flip flop, can trigger on slow pulses with varying rise and fall times, while edge triggering, also known as D-type flip flop, depends on a minimum change in voltage to trigger efficiently. Edge triggering allows for the option of trigger on either positive or negative edges, while level triggering only triggers on a set voltage level. Some devices have the option of choosing the triggering edge, while others may have a specific edge stated in the data sheet.
  • #1
aspsrilanka
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what is level triggering in digital ccts.

I think borth level triggering and edge triggering are same.

Because in a pulse streem, edge have a level. please help me.
 

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  • #2


hello asprilanka-
There are two basic types of flip flops. One is edge triggered or D-type flip flop (74LS74). These depend on a minimum dV/dt to trigger efficiently. The other type is the level rtiggered, or JK flip flop (74LS73). These can trigger successfully on pulses with very slow rise and fall times, like sine waves.
[Edit] The first TTL monostable one-shot to come out was the 74121. It was a difficult chip to work with because it could not be retriggered until it reset to the stable state. The 74123, which could be retriggered at any time, then came out.
Bob S.
 
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  • #3


aspsrilanka said:
what is level triggering in digital ccts.

I think borth level triggering and edge triggering are same.

Because in a pulse streem, edge have a level. please help me.

One difference is with edge triggering, you can chose + or - edge to trigger on. With level triggering, you just choose the voltage level to trigger on.
 
  • #4


berkeman said:
One difference is with edge triggering, you can chose + or - edge to trigger on. With level triggering, you just choose the voltage level to trigger on.

Why not theare are 2 edge trigger types
+ev edge triggering
-ev edge triggering
know,
 
  • #5


There are devices that use rising edge triggering and devices that use falling edge triggering.
This is always stated or shown in the data sheets.

Here is a quote from the data sheet for the CD4020 and CD4040 binary counters:

The CD4020BC, CD4060BC are 14-stage ripple carry
binary counters, and the CD4040BC is a 12-stage ripple
carry binary counter. The counters are advanced one count
on the negative transition of each clock pulse. The
counters are reset to the zero state by a logical “1” at the
reset input independent of clock.

Notice that the triggering is on the falling edge of the clock pulse but RESET occurs whenever the reset pin is taken high, so it would occur on the rising edge of this pulse.
But, the reset does not have to have an actual pulse to work. You could turn the device on with the reset tied high and it would stay in reset mode until you removed the high.

There are a few devices that let you choose whether the triggering is on the rising or falling edge of the clock square wave. One such device is the 74C221, a very versatile Monostable chip.
 

What is level triggering in digital circuits?

Level triggering in digital circuits refers to a type of signal triggering where the circuit responds to a specific voltage level. This means that when the input voltage reaches a certain threshold, the circuit will activate or trigger a response.

How is level triggering different from edge triggering?

Edge triggering is another type of signal triggering in digital circuits where the circuit responds to a change in the input voltage, either from high to low or low to high. Level triggering, on the other hand, only responds to a specific voltage level and is not affected by the change in voltage.

What is the purpose of level triggering in digital circuits?

The purpose of level triggering is to control when and how a circuit responds to an input signal. It allows for more precise and predictable responses compared to edge triggering, which can be affected by noise or fluctuations in the input signal.

Can level triggering be used for both analog and digital signals?

Yes, level triggering can be used for both analog and digital signals. In analog circuits, it is used to trigger a response when the input voltage reaches a certain threshold. In digital circuits, it is used to determine whether the input signal is considered a logical 0 or 1.

What are some common applications of level triggering in digital circuits?

Level triggering is commonly used in digital circuits for tasks such as data sampling, pulse generation, and signal conditioning. It is also used in electronic devices such as sensors, switches, and logic gates to control their responses to input signals.

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