54LS123 View Datasheet(PDF) - Motorola => Freescale

Part Name

Description

View to exact match

54LS123

Retriggerable monostable multivibrator

Motorola => Freescale 

SN54/74LS122 • SN54/74LS123

CLEAR

L

X

X

X

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

↑

↑

LS122

FUNCTIONAL TABLE

INPUTS

A1 A2 B1 B2

X

X

X

X

H

H

X

X

X

X

L

X

X

X

X

L

L

X

↑

H

L

X

H

↑

X

L

↑

H

X

L

H

↑

H

↓

H

H

↓

↓

H

H

↓

H

H

H

L

X

H

H

X

L

H

H

OUTPUTS

Q

Q

L

H

L

H

L

H

L

H

LS123

FUNCTIONAL TABLE

INPUTS

OUTPUTS

CLEAR

A

B QQ

L

X

X

LH

X

H

X

LH

X

X

L

LH

H

L

↑

H

↓

H

↑

L

H

TYPICAL APPLICATION DATA

The output pulse tW is a function of the external compo-

nents, Cext and Rext or Cext and Rint on the LS122. For values

of Cext ≥ 1000 pF, the output pulse at VCC = 5.0 V and VRC =

5.0 V (see Figures 1, 2, and 3) is given by

tW = K Rext Cext where K is nominally 0.45

If Cext is on pF and Rext is in kΩ then tW is in nanoseconds.

The Cext terminal of the LS122 and LS123 is an internal

connection to ground, however for the best system perfor-

mance Cext should be hard-wired to ground.

Care should be taken to keep Rext and Cext as close to the

monostable as possible with a minimum amount of inductance

between the Rext/Cext junction and the Rext/Cext pin. Good

groundplane and adequate bypassing should be designed

into the system for optimum performance to insure that no

false triggering occurs.

It should be noted that the Cext pin is internally connected

to ground on the LS122 and LS123, but not on the LS221.

Therefore, if Cext is hard-wired externally to ground, substitu-

tion of a LS221 onto a LS123 socket will cause the LS221 to

become non-functional.

The switching diode is not needed for electrolytic capaci-

tance application and should not be used on the LS122 and

LS123.

To find the value of K for Cext ≥ 1000 pF, refer to Figure 4.

Variations on VCC or VRC can cause the value of K to change,

as can the temperature of the LS123, LS122. Figures 5 and

6 show the behavior of the circuit shown in Figures 1 and 2 if

separate power supplies are used for VCC and VRC. If VCC is

tied to VRC, Figure 7 shows how K will vary with VCC and

temperature. Remember, the changes in Rext and Cext with

temperature are not calculated and included in the graph.

As long as Cext ≥ 1000 pF and 5K ≤ Rext ≤ 260K

(SN74LS122 / 123) or 5K ≤ Rext ≤ 160 K (SN54LS122 / 123),

the change in K with respect to Rext is negligible.

If Cext ≤ 1000 pF the graph shown on Figure 8 can be used

to determine the output pulse width. Figure 9 shows how K will

change for Cext ≤ 1000 pF if VCC and VRC are connected to the

same power supply. The pulse width tW in nanoseconds is

approximated by

tW = 6 + 0.05 Cext (pF) + 0.45 Rext (kΩ) Cext + 11.6 Rext

In order to trim the output pulse width, it is necessary to

include a variable resistor between VCC and the Rext/Cext pin

or between VCC and the Rext pin of the LS122. Figure 10, 11,

and 12 show how this can be done. Rext remote should be kept

as close to the monostable as possible.

Retriggering of the part, as shown in Figure 3, must not

occur before Cext is discharged or the retrigger pulse will not

have any effect. The discharge time of Cext in nanoseconds is

guaranteed to be less than 0.22 Cext (pF) and is typically 0.05

Cext (pF).

For the smallest possible deviation in output pulse widths

from various devices, it is suggested that Cext be kept

≥ 1000 pF.

FAST AND LS TTL DATA

5-198

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