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Add a Schmitt trigger function to CPLDs FPGAs and applications: 10/13/05
EDN Design Ideas / (added 11/05) For slow-slewing signals, hysteresis solves trigger problem. |
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Changes Improve Schmitt Trigger: 05/13/99 EDN-Design Ideas / (added
11/05) |
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Contact debouncing algorithm emulates Schmitt trigger: 07/07/05 EDN
Design Ideas / (Circuit / schematic design added 6/06) Another approach to solving the ubiquitous contact debounce problem. |
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DPP adds versatility to VFC: 11/14/02 EDN Design Ideas /
(added 1/05) The basic VFC (voltage-to-frequency converter) in Figure 1 comprises an integrator (IC1) and a Schmitt-trigger circuit
(IC2). The integrator converts the dc input voltage, VIN , to a linear voltage ramp, and the Schmitt trigger sets the limits of the
integrator's output voltage. Feedback around both circuits provides the condition for oscillation.... |
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Oscillator Extends Schmitt Triggers' Reach: 01/19/95 EDN-Design Ideas /
(Electronic Circuit diagram added 03/03) |
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Resistor network extends Schmitt trigger's reach: 09/13/01 EDN Design
Ideas / (added 1/05) The circuit in Figure 1 shows a familiar technique for converting a low-level analog signal to digital
form. Resistors R1 and R2 set the quiescent dc level at the Schmitt inverter's input to a value roughly equal to the midpoint of the
hysteresis band. Capacitor C1 removes dc content from VIN, such that the Schmitt trigger's input signal, VI, centers itself on the
midhysteresis level. ... |
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SC (Schmitt Comparator) Head: A simple little design by Martin Keen and Wilf
Rigter (Circuit / schematic design added 6/06) |
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Schmitt Trigger has Dynamic threshold: 06/05/97 EDN-Design Ideas /
(Electronic Circuit diagram added 03/03) |
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Simple changes improve Schmitt trigger: 05/13/99 EDN-Design Ideas /
(added 11/05) |
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Transistor Schmitt Trigger Oscillator: The Schmitt Trigger oscillator
below employs 3 transistors, 6 resistors and a capacitor to generate a square waveform. Pulse waveforms can be generated with an additional
diode and resistor (R6). Q1 and Q2 are connected with a common emitter resistor (R1) so that the conduction of one transistor causes the other
to turn off. Q3 is controlled by Q2 and provides the squarewave output from the collector. In operation, the timing capacitor charges and
discharges through the feedback resistor (Rf) toward the output voltage. When the capacitor voltage rises above the base voltage at Q2, Q1
begins to conduct, causing Q2 and Q3 to turn off, and the output voltage to fall to 0. This in turn produces a lower voltage at the base of Q2
and causes the capacitor... (Circuit / schematic design added 6/06) |