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1 EET 3350 Digital Systems Design Textbook: John Wakerly Chapter 8: 8.4 Counters

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Page 1: Counters

1

EET 3350 Digital Systems Design

Textbook: John WakerlyChapter 8: 8.4

Counters

Page 2: Counters

Counters• Counters

– Definition– Types– Characteristics

• Asynchronous Counters

- 7490, 7492, 7493• Synchronous Counters• MSI Counters

– Especially the 74LS163

• Counters in VHDL• Other Counter Types

2

Clock Count

optional inputs

Counter

Sm

S1 S2S3

S4S5

Page 3: Counters

Counters

• A counter is a circuit that produces a numeric count each time an input clock pulse makes an active transition

3

Clock Count

optional inputs

Counter

Load an initial value, reset Load an initial value, reset to starting count, etc.to starting count, etc.

May also enable count, May also enable count, select direction, etc.select direction, etc.

Page 4: Counters

Counter• From another viewpoint, a counter is any sequential

circuit whose state diagram is a single cycle– in other words, counters are a special case of a finite state

machine

• Output is usually the state value, Moore machine

4

Sm

S1 S2S3

S4

S5

EN EN

EN

ENEN

EN

RESET

EN

EN

EN EN

EN

ENEN

Page 5: Counters

5

Counters

Characteristic Description

Modulus Length of sequence

Coding Count sequence

Direction Up or down

Resetable Reset to zero

Loadable Load a specific value

• Counters differ by a number of basic characteristics, including:

Page 6: Counters

Counters

• Applications include:– system clock– timer, delays– watches, clocks, alarms– counting events– memory addressing – frequency division – sequence control– cycle control– protocols

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Present State Next State A B A B

0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0

00 01

1011

Page 7: Counters

Counter Types

• Asynchronous– Ripple

• Synchronous– Clocked

• Modulus – Binary– Decade – etc.

• Ring • Johnson

– Twisted ring

• Up/Down• Linear Feedback Shift-

Register Counter (LFSR)

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001

010

011

100

101

000

Page 8: Counters

Counters

• Some examples of modulus and coding sequence for counters

8

Page 9: Counters

Counters

• Modulus– number of states in a counter’s cycle

• Given m states– modulo-m counter or divide-by-m counter

• Power-of-2 counters use all states• Non-power-of-2 counters have extra, unused

states

9

Sm

S1 S2S3

S4

S5

Page 10: Counters

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Example 4-bit Counters

• 4-bit Binary / Hex / Mod-16 Counter– 0000, 0001, 0010, … 1110, 1111, 0000, 0001, …

• 4-bit BCD / Decade / Mod-10 Counter– 0000, 0001, 0010, … 1000, 1001, 0000, 0001, …

• 4-bit Ring Counter– 1000, 0100, 0010, 0001, 1000, 0100, …

all states used

six unused states

twelve unused states

Page 11: Counters

Counters

• Ripple counters– asynchronous– an n-state counter that is formed from n cascaded

flip-flops – the clock input to each of the individual flip-flops,

with the exception of the first, is taken from the output of the preceding one

– the count thus ripples along the counter's length due to the propagation delay associated with each stage of counting

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Page 12: Counters

Asynchronous Ripple Counter

Q3 Q2 Q1 Q0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0

Q0

Q1

Q2

Q3

...

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Page 13: Counters

Ripple Counter Timing• The ideal count sequence for the ripple counter

yields the timing diagram below

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Q0

Q1

Q2

Q3

Q0 Q1 Q2 Q3

CLOCK

Page 14: Counters

Ripple Counter Timing

CLK

Q0

0 1 2 3 4

1

2

3Q2

Q1

• But there is delay ( ) as shown below:

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Page 15: Counters

Asynchronous Ripple Counter

Q0

Q1

Q2

Q3

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divide-by-2

divide-by-4

divide-by-8

divide-by-16

a T flip-flop is a a T flip-flop is a natural frequency natural frequency divider …divider …

Page 16: Counters

Decade and Binary Counters

• The monolithic counter contains four masterslave flip-flops • Gating to provide a divide-by-two counter and a three-stage binary counter for which the count cycle length is divide-by-five.• The counter has a gated zero reset and also has gated set-to-nine inputs for use in BCD nine’s complement applications.• To use the maximum count length (decade), the B input is connected to the QA output. • The input count pulses are applied to input A and the outputs are as described in the appropriate Function Table. • A symmetrical divide-by-ten count can be obtained from the counters by connecting the QD output to the A input and applying the input count to the B input which gives a divide-by-ten square wave at output QA.

DM7490A

Page 17: Counters

Connection Diagram

Page 18: Counters

Function Tables

BCD Count Sequence (Note 1) BCD Bi-Quinary (Note 2)

H = HIGH LevelL = LOW LevelX = Don’t CareNote 1: Output QA is connected to input B for BCD count.Note 2: Output QD is connected to input A for bi-quinary count

Page 19: Counters

CLK

QA

QB

QC

QD

0 1 2 3 4 8 9 10 11 12 0

BCD Bi-Quinary sequence

Page 20: Counters

Reset/Count Function Table

H = HIGH LevelL = LOW LevelX = Don’t Care

Page 21: Counters

Logic Diagram

The J and K inputs shown without connection are for reference only andare functionally at a HIGH level.

Page 22: Counters

SN5490A, SN5492A, SN5493A, SN54LS90, SN54LS92, SN54LS93SN7490A, SN7492A, SN7493A, SN74LS90, SN74LS92, SN74LS93DECADE, DIVIDE-BY-TWELVE AND BINARY COUNTERS

Logic Symbols

The three-stage binary counter has the count cycle length of divide-by-five for the ’90, divide-by-six for the ’92, and divide-by-eight for the ’93.

Page 23: Counters

Function TablesCount Sequence for ’92

H = HIGH Level, L = LOW Level, X = Don’t CareNote: Output QA is connected to input CKB.

Count Sequence for ’93

Page 24: Counters

Reset/Count Function Table

H = HIGH LevelL = LOW LevelX = Don’t Care

Page 25: Counters

Logic Diagrams

Page 26: Counters

CLK A

CLK B

R0(1)

R0(2)

QA

QB

QC

QD

Clock

7493

Mod 11 counter using 7493

Page 27: Counters

Synchronous Counters

• Asynchronous counters are easy to understand, but avoid their use– slow, limited by propagation delays– error prone

• Characteristics of synchronous counters– use a common clock pulse to trigger all flip-flops

simultaneously– have a higher clock speed– hardware is more complex but more reliable

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Page 28: Counters

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LSB

MSB

Synchronous counter

serial enable logic

4-Bit Counter

Page 29: Counters

29

Synchronous counter

LSB

MSB

parallel enable logic

4-Bit Counter

Page 30: Counters

MSI Counters

• Counters can be built from individual SSI Flip-Flops, e.g.,– 7470– 7474– 7479

• Counters may also be built using MSI components– 74x90, 74x92, 74x93– 74x160, 74x161, 74x162, 74x163– 74x168, 74x169– 74x190, 74x191– 74x196, 74x197

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and many others …

74x163

we’ll look at this onewe’ll look at this one

D1 D2

Page 31: Counters

MSI Counter

• 4-bit synchronous counter– edge-triggered– synchronously

presettable– cascadable

• Typical Count Rate of 35 MHz

• ‘160 and ‘162, Mod-10• ‘161 and ‘163, Mod-16

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Page 32: Counters

MSI Counter

• 74LS163 4-bit synchronous counter

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16-pin DIP16-pin DIP

Page 33: Counters

MSI Counter

• 74LS163 characteristics– edge-triggered– synchronously presettable– cascadable– count modulo 16 (binary)

• Synchronous Reset (Clear) input that overrides all other control inputs– active only during the rising

clock edge

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74x163

Page 34: Counters

MSI Counter

• 74LS163 logic symbols

34

74x163texttext

datasheetdatasheet

Page 35: Counters

MSI Counter

• 74LS163 state diagram and logic equations

35

Page 36: Counters

MSI Counter

• 74LS163 mode select table• All signals must be high ( H ) to enable the

count sequence to begin

36

Page 37: Counters

MSI Counter• 74x163 is a synchronous

4-bit binary counter• RCO=1 when all count

bits are 1 and ENT is asserted

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Page 38: Counters

MSI Counter

• The control inputs for the 74x163 have the following effects:

38

clear

loadhold

hold

Page 39: Counters

74x163 Internal Logic

Diagram