Because binary digits (or bits) can be put together to represent any number, you can assemble several bits of memory (D flip-flops) to make a "Register" which holds any number up to some useful value. I this case, we are putting 4 together to make a "nibble" of memory, enough to hold one hexadecimal digit; 0-9 and A-F.
Notice that no matter what you do with the input, the output doesn't change until you press the button.
T-Flip Flop or Binary and Decimal Numbers
See also:
file: /Techref/logic/register.htm, 1KB, , updated: 2017/2/5 12:23, local time: 2024/11/5 17:32,
3.231.219.178:LOG IN ©2024 PLEASE DON'T RIP! THIS SITE CLOSES OCT 28, 2024 SO LONG AND THANKS FOR ALL THE FISH!
|
©2024 These pages are served without commercial sponsorship. (No popup ads, etc...).Bandwidth abuse increases hosting cost forcing sponsorship or shutdown. This server aggressively defends against automated copying for any reason including offline viewing, duplication, etc... Please respect this requirement and DO NOT RIP THIS SITE. Questions? <A HREF="http://www.piclist.com/tecHREF/logic/register.htm"> Digital Logic Tutorial - The 4 bit Register</A> |
Did you find what you needed? |
PICList 2024 contributors:
o List host: MIT, Site host massmind.org, Top posters @none found - Page Editors: James Newton, David Cary, and YOU! * Roman Black of Black Robotics donates from sales of Linistep stepper controller kits. * Ashley Roll of Digital Nemesis donates from sales of RCL-1 RS232 to TTL converters. * Monthly Subscribers: Gregg Rew. on-going support is MOST appreciated! * Contributors: Richard Seriani, Sr. |
Welcome to www.piclist.com! |
.