Electrix

Hi
I have a few questions:

-- what are the main differences between Combinational and Sequential Circuits ??

--what is the main difference between an RS & SR Flip-Flop ?

Jay.slovak

So Output of Combinational IC depends only on the internal structure od the IC, comparing to sequential, where the Output value depands on Internal structure AND previous output of the IC (they have some sort of Memory), and they are usually (not always) clocked.

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Jay.slovak
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Dean Huster

Typical examples of combinational circuits are AND, OR, NOR, NAND, XOR and NOT gates, data selectors (multiplexers). demultiplexers, static RAM, ROM, PROM, EPROM and EEPROM. These are basically circuits that provide a preprogrammed output for any given input.

The most common sequential circuits USUALLY involve a clock, as exemplified by flip flops, counters and shift registers.

My research has shown that the main difference between RS and SR is that the RS version is a flip flop while the SR version is a flop flip.

Dean

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Dean Huster, Electronics Curmudgeon
Contributing Editor emeritus, "Q & A", of the former "Poptronics" magazine (formerly "Popular Electronics" and "Electronics Now" magazines).

R.I.P.

williB

is it late or is that really really funny
i chuckled.. :lol:

instruite

Hi,
I dont remember exactly but I think some where I read that the basic difference when a flipflop is specified as RS or SR is
the state of output at power ON

1) SR - Output(Q) is Set (1)
2) RS - Output(Q) is Reset(0)

I dont remember where I read this so if I am wrong do correct me

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