No we were not. We were discussing the use of the Super Zaxxon cartridge (or clone thereof) to detect glitches in the signal driving a flip-flop.We are speaking about a circuit that has to find all spikes onto 2 lines, without reasons the lines have to not change state, otherwise could be generated a problem.
The 74LS279 circuit checks for 2 signals that are supposed to stay high continuously. The Super Zaxxon cart uses a flip-flop (74LS74) to toggle access to the lower/higher ranges of address of an EPROM and therefore requires a signal that has transitions in order to operate properly. It checks only one signal but it's more demanding. The signal must both be glitch free and switch correctly.
No!MCes wrote: ↑Wed May 06, 2020 1:07 am
So:
you are telling that IF a potential problematic spike is generated (spike = 2 fast state changing= slaw rates presence) my solution will find all of them, also the fast one.
you are also telling that without a spike (=without states changing =without presences of slew rates) my solution has not problem.
If you use a 74F to check on signals generated by NMOS/HMOS/TTL-LS and destined for the same type of technology (low slew rate), the 74F will find both real glitches AND ordinary noise. It's NOT the right type of chip for the task.
And that's because (see figure 3)... https://www.microsemi.com/document-port ... t-app-note
Please stop misinforming people and stop wasting my time.