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Hello I manage to find this circuit so if someone can tell me does this work, this is the circuit for analog oscilloscopes, and point of this circuit is showing 4 digital signals on one oscilloscope CH ?
I have build this circuit in EWB, and when I look at oscilloscope I dont get 4 signals that I have brought on inputs, I get something what look likes lots of distortion ?
This is a too complicated chopper for a logic analyzer, however seems OK, except maybe the output DC level converter. The output "fixed current source" is a variable current source driven by the logic signals.
Hello guys I have build this circuit and I have tested it on oscilloscope and I have some problems
Well when I connect output to oscilloscope instead of 4 signals I get only two signals ch1 and ch2 but the rest ch3 and ch4 are not on display of oscilloscope,
First I thought that there is a problem with circuit board but I've checked it 10 times and there are no wrong connections, so could you possibly know what seams to be the problem or some hint to tell me ???
Well I think there is no point for continuing this circuit because I always get same results so I think that I need some new circuit..
Lots of ppl says that there are many of this schematic's for oscilloscope but I cant find them I've only find 2 of them and I have build one but it isn't working second one is this http://www.piclist.com/images/www/hobby_elec/e_oscillo.htm
and problem with this is that this is to complicated I need some simple schematic because I need to analyze 4 digital signal's... Well if someone of you know or has build some circuit like this can post it here
btw this is my graduating work so I need to build it so I can finish my school!!!
if you can help somehow I will be glad-full very much !![/url]
does anyone know what is the name of that circuit that can show many signals on one channel of oscilloscope I try to google it but I dont know what is the name of that
If you get the counter to count, then if it is still not working, you want to check the logic in the four nand gates. You have the Q and notQ counter outputs, you need to draw up a truth table and see how the four inputs get multiplexed, one at a time to the output.
You also have to make sure that the level shifting diodes are working properly to give you four different DC level shifts as the nand gates are activated.
how do you mean if I get counter to count because I can simply create divider by 4 with D Flip Flop
If you look at schematic you can see that only pin 2 is miss connected but when i connect it like divider by 4 results are crappy I dont get nothing accept one signal at the output instead of four kinda lost here ???
The design steps are:
1) get the counter to work. You want a 2-bit output. The 2-bit output has four counting states: 00, 01, 10, 11. Sounds like you have this already if you use the D flip flop.
2) Use a diode and a series resistor R, to connecto to Qa output. This is you MSB current offset. Use a second diode ans a series resistor R, to connect to Qb output. This is your MSB current offset (1/2 the size of the first one). Sum those two offsets, plus your input signal, to give the (input + offset)--in 4 different offset flavors.
3) Use some sort of multiplexing circuit using QA, notQa, Qb, notQb to select one of the four input signals as a function of the 2-bit count input. You have to grind thru the logic to make sure the inputs are selected one-at-a-time.
Now you want to work on 2) input multiplexer. Here is ONE way to do it, with AND gates (for simplicity in understanding). When the other two inputs are "1", then the AND gate will let the third input signal pass through. By using Q0, Q1, notQ0, notQ1, you can set up the four AND gates to only pass one of the four inputs at a time. (note, if you want you can just buy a digital multiplexer chip to replace all of this, like a 74HC153, etc).
And finally, you need to offset the four inputs with four different voltage offsets, one-at-a-time. You use the four states of Q1, Q0 to do this by summing in four different currents through two diodes at a transistor emitter. Caution, you should double check this part, as I did not go thru it in detail to make sure it is working as it should (I just copied the original schematic and clarified).
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