C
Curtis
Guest
Hi,
I've been trying to come up with a simple circuit to do the following:
Accept 4 clock
inputs and count the total number of pulses from each of the 4 clocks OR
take the
4 clock inputs and output a single clock I can use with a regular counter.
I have 4 square wave clocks that I want to count. They vary from about 3 KHz
to 40 KHz.
This is what they look like (excuse my drawing skills).
Clock 1: ____----____----____
Clock 2: -____----____----____
Clock 3: --____----____----____
Clock 4: ---____----____----____
You get the idea. None of the rising or falling edges will ever interfere
with each other.
However, there are times when one or more clocks may be off (held low) like
this:
Clock 1: ____----____----____
Clock 2: ___________________
Clock 3: --____----____----____
Clock 4: ---____----____----____
I want to end up with an accurate count of all the pulses from the 4 clocks.
Does anyone have a
simple solution to this? It's been driving me crazy but maybe I'm missing
the obvious.
Thanks in advance.
I've been trying to come up with a simple circuit to do the following:
Accept 4 clock
inputs and count the total number of pulses from each of the 4 clocks OR
take the
4 clock inputs and output a single clock I can use with a regular counter.
I have 4 square wave clocks that I want to count. They vary from about 3 KHz
to 40 KHz.
This is what they look like (excuse my drawing skills).
Clock 1: ____----____----____
Clock 2: -____----____----____
Clock 3: --____----____----____
Clock 4: ---____----____----____
You get the idea. None of the rising or falling edges will ever interfere
with each other.
However, there are times when one or more clocks may be off (held low) like
this:
Clock 1: ____----____----____
Clock 2: ___________________
Clock 3: --____----____----____
Clock 4: ---____----____----____
I want to end up with an accurate count of all the pulses from the 4 clocks.
Does anyone have a
simple solution to this? It's been driving me crazy but maybe I'm missing
the obvious.
Thanks in advance.