A 7473 JK flip-flop U1A is configured as a monostable multivibrator to drive U1B, functioning as a switch debouncer. The circuit features a self-clearing mechanism during power-up, providing a 100-ms pulse at pin 12 of U1A.
The circuit utilizes the 7473 JK flip-flop, a dual J-K flip-flop with preset and clear functions, to create a reliable switch debouncer. In this configuration, U1A is set up in monostable mode, which means it will output a single pulse in response to a triggering event. The output pulse duration is determined by external timing components, typically a resistor and capacitor connected to the timing pins of the flip-flop.
When the circuit is powered on, a self-clearing feature ensures that any previous states are reset, allowing for a clean start. This is particularly useful in applications where the switch may be bouncing during initial power-up. The 100-ms pulse generated at pin 12 of U1A serves as the output signal, which can be used to drive U1B or other subsequent circuitry.
The debouncing action helps eliminate false triggering caused by mechanical contact bounce in switches. As the switch is activated, the output pulse from U1A provides a stable signal to U1B, ensuring that only a single transition is registered, regardless of any rapid on-off cycling that may occur during the mechanical operation of the switch.
In summary, this circuit design effectively employs the 7473 JK flip-flop in a monostable configuration to create a robust switch debouncer, enhancing the stability and reliability of digital input signals in electronic systems. Using a 7473 JK flip-flop U1A connected as a monostable to drive U1B, as a switch debouncer. The circuit is self-clearing during power up. A 100-ms pulse is available at pin 12 U1A. 🔗 External reference
This is a preamplifier circuit and switching schematic for the Marantz Model 33.
The Marantz Model 33 preamplifier circuit is designed to amplify low-level audio signals from various sources before sending them to a power amplifier. The schematic typically includes...
This post presents an interesting topic about switching power supply circuit diagrams for those who wish to learn more.
A switching power supply is a type of power supply that uses a switching regulator to convert electrical power efficiently. Unlike...
The circuit depicted involves a photoresistor (LDR) connected to a transistor, which operates at either a high or low level based on light conditions. The amplification factor of the transistor is 100, which is adequate for the application. The...
A switching power supply with an output voltage significantly lower than its input voltage exhibits an interesting characteristic: the current drawn by the supply is less than its output current. However, the input power (UI) is greater than the...
When the plate is touched, the gate input becomes low, changing the state of the latch. Q1 and Q2 provide alternate N-on-N-off outputs.
The circuit described involves a touch-sensitive plate that, upon being activated, sends a low signal to the...
The following circuit can be used to detect those annoying piezo whistles that one can get from Radio Shack. For the Trinity Home Fire Fighting Contest, additional points accrue when the robot is started by a sound similar to...
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and serve personalized ads.
By clicking "Accept", you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more