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AND8090D Datasheet(PDF) 14 Page - ON Semiconductor |
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AND8090D Datasheet(HTML) 14 Page - ON Semiconductor |
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14 / 20 page ![]() AND8090/D http://onsemi.com 14 Negative Setup and Negative Hold Comment – The left edge of the timing window is the setup edge, and the right edge of the window is the hold edge. A negative setup time with a negative hold time cannot occur as this principle would be violated (i.e., the hold edge would occur before the set edge). Set and Reset Recovery Time Applicability – Only devices with a Set input have set recovery times (tSR), and only devices with a Reset input have reset recovery times (tRR). Measurement Points – Differential crosspoints (refer to the “Differential Characteristics” section) and single−end 50% points (refer to the “Single−Ended Characteristics” section) are used as time measurement points. Note from the following figures that the 50% point of the active clock edge is the time origin of all set and reset recovery time measurements. Minimum Set Recovery Time – This parameter defines the minimum length of time that Set has to be inactive before an active clock edge in order for the output to enter the non−Set state. In the non−Set state, the output is no longer dependent upon the Set state. In the MC100EP29 example shown in Figure 35, the minimum set recovery time of 150 ps specifies that the system must be designed so that Set transitions from the active HIGH state to the inactive LOW state at least 150 ps before the active rising clock edge. The set recovery timing requirement (150 ps) and the input setup time requirement (100 ps) were both met in the example shown in Figure 35, therefore the output transitions from the Set state (HIGH) to the input state (LOW). The transition takes place after the specified 420 ps HIGH−to−LOW CLK propagation delay. Minimum Reset Recovery Time – This parameter defines the minimum length of time that Reset has to be inactive before an active clock edge in order for the output to enter the non−Reset state. In the non−Reset state, the output is no longer dependent upon the Reset state. In the MC100EP29 example shown in Figure 36, the minimum reset recovery time of 150 ps specifies that the system must be designed so that Reset transitions from the active HIGH state to the inactive LOW state at least 150 ps before the active rising clock edge. The reset recovery timing requirement (150 ps) and the input setup time requirement (100 ps) were both met in the example shown in Figure 36, therefore the output transitions from the Set state (HIGH) to the input state (LOW). The transition takes place after the specified 420 ps HIGH−to−LOW CLK propagation delay. Figure 35. Set Recovery Time Example tSR(ps) CLK 50% 50% 50% INPUT OUTPUT 150 tSR(min) tPHL 420 ps SET 100 ts(min) ts(ps) 50% 0 Figure 36. Reset Recovery Time Example tRR(ps) CLK 50% 50% 50% INPUT OUTPUT 150 tRR(min) tPLH 420 ps RESET 100 ts(min) ts(min) 50% 0 |
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