• Part: 74HCT190
  • Description: Presettable synchronous BCD decade up/down counter
  • Manufacturer: Philips Semiconductors
  • Size: 101.74 KB
Download 74HCT190 Datasheet PDF
Philips Semiconductors
74HCT190
74HCT190 is Presettable synchronous BCD decade up/down counter manufactured by Philips Semiconductors.
FEATURES - Synchronous reversible counting - Asynchronous parallel load - Count enable control for synchronous expansion - Single up/down control input - Output capability: standard - ICC category: MSI GENERAL DESCRIPTION The 74HC/HCT190 are high-speed Si-gate CMOS devices and are pin patible with low power Schottky TTL (LSTTL). They are specified in pliance with JEDEC standard no. 7A. The 74HC/HCT190 are asynchronously presettable up/down BCD decade counters. They contain four master/slave flip-flops with internal gating and steering logic to provide asynchronous preset and synchronous count-up and count-down operation. Asynchronous parallel load capability permits the counter to be preset to any desired number. Information present on the parallel data inputs (D0 to D3) is loaded into the counter and appears on the outputs when the parallel load (PL) input is LOW. As indicated in the function table, this operation overrides the counting function. Counting is inhibited by a HIGH level on the count enable (CE) input. When CE is LOW internal state changes are initiated synchronously by the LOW-to-HIGH transition of the clock input. The up/down (U/D) input signal determines the direction of counting as indicated in the function table. The CE input may go LOW when the clock is in either state, however, the LOW-to-HIGH CE transition must occur only when the clock is HIGH. Also, the U/D input should be changed only when either CE or CP is HIGH. 74HC/HCT190 Overflow/underflow indications are provided by two types of outputs, the terminal count (TC) and ripple clock (RC). The TC output is normally LOW and goes HIGH when a circuit reaches zero in the count-down mode or reaches “9” in the count-up-mode. The TC output will remain HIGH until a state change occurs, either by counting or presetting, or until U/D is changed. Do not use the TC output as a clock signal because it is subject to decoding spikes. The TC signal is used internally to enable the RC output. When TC is...