Electronics and Electrical Technology Lecturers: Dr John Edwards – Digital – aprox 1/3 Dr Andy West – Analogue – aprox 2/3 80% Exam Multiple Choice 20% coursework Multiple Choice SUBJECT TO CHANGE Tutorial in the week before Easter (wk 7) Class Test in the week after Easter (wk 8) 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 1 Digital Electronics Recommended Text Book Digital Fundamentals Thomas L. Floyd Prentice Hall ISDN 0-13-573478-9 Companion website with tutorial questions and tests http://wps.prenhall.com/chet_floyd_digitalfun_9 Lets have a quick look round 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 2 Developing your interest Essential to use electronics to understand its operation Electronics labs during Integrating Studies Personal study using Live Wire simulator LiveWire is available on the department pc workstations Simple inverter application 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 3 Digital and Analog Quantities 2/7/11 An analog quantity has continuous values Module MUA 003 4 Digital and Analog Quantities 2/7/11 A digital quantity has a discrete set of values Module MUA 003 5 Digital and Analog Quantities 2/7/11 A public address system uses analog electronics A CD HiFi system uses digital and analogue electronics Module MUA 003 6 Basic principle of a CD player (one channel only) 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 7 Digital and Analog Quantities A digital quantity has a discrete set of values But how do we represent an infinite range of analog values with 1 and 0 • Use Binary Number System 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 8 Logic levels 2/7/11 Digital Systems use 0 and 1 On and Off Open and Closed HIGH and LOW But this is electronics, these states are implemented using different voltage levels Module MUA 003 9 Logic Level Voltage Ranges 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 10 Waveforms 2/7/11 An Ideal Pulse Module MUA 003 11 Data Transfer 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 12 Basic logic operations 2/7/11 AND OR NOT How do we latch a push button to start or stop an electronically controlled piece of equipment Lets use LiveWire Its very simple but still used for ‘glue’ logic Module MUA 003 13 Digital System Application 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 14 Basic Logic Functions encoding and decoding 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 15 Basic Logic Functions Comparison 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 16 Basic Logic Functions Arithmetic 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 17 Integrated circuits 2/7/11 What does digital electronics physically look like What size, what cost How do we manufacture it How do we manufacture products with it Module MUA 003 18 Digital Integrated Circuits IC Packages 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 19 Digital Integrated Circuits IC Package configurations 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 20 Digital Integrated Circuits IC Package pin numbering 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 21 Digital Integrated Circuits IC Complexity Classification • Small-Scale Integration (SSI) - circuits that have up to 12 equivalent gate circuits on a single chip - basic gates and flip-flops. • Medium-Scale Integration (MSI) - circuits that have from 12 to 99 equivalent gates on a chip - encoders, decoders, counters, registers, multiplexers, arithmetic circuits, small memories. • Large-Scale Integration (LSI) - complexities of 100 to 9999 equivalent gates per chip - memories. • Very Large-Scale Integration (VLSI) - circuits with complexities of 10,000 to 99,999 equivalent gates per chip micro- processors • UItra Large-Scale Integration (ULSI) - 100,000 equivalent gates and 2/7/11 greater. Very large memories, larger microprocessors, and larger singlechip computers. Module MUA 003 22 Digital Integrated Circuits IC Complexity Classification • WSI – Wafer Scale Integration - uses whole uncut wafers containing entire computers (processors as well as memory). Attempts to take this step commercially in the 1980s failed, mostly because of defect-free manufacturability problems. • SOC – System On Chip - components designed to occupy a single chip that contains memory, microprocessor(s), peripheral interfaces, Input/Output logic control, data converters, and other components, together composing the whole electronic system. 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 23 2/7/11 Module MUA 003 24 What This Means 2/7/11 Digital electronics is everywhere, from computers to microwave ovens, spacecraft to shopping trolley's Many analog applications increasingly going digital, TV, Radio, Telephones to Music Synthesisers Module MUA 003 25 Next Steps 2/7/11 Need to cover number systems, and look at basic building blocks, before studying some simple applications Module MUA 003 26