Why 100R? If using a 74xxx logic part as the driver is has a maximum
drive current. 100R limits current in case of a short to ground or 5V
supply to only 50mA It is about the lowest value resister i'd want to use
If you need 50 ohm output them go with an small RF amplifier or a
transistors
Clay, as to "why 20 ohms out", there is a long-time-nominal 50 ohm PPS
convention that calls for 5V pulses to be delivered into a 50 ohm load.
If the driving voltage was 5V and source resistance was 50 ohms, then you'd
never get more than 2.5V into the load.
Different references across the net
HI
> On Jun 17, 2017, at 4:15 AM, Clay Autery wrote:
>
> Trying to pin down a reasonably optimal buffer design for bringing PPS
> out... I've looked at all the references, like the i3detroit.org site
> et al.
>
> Of the few schematics and devices I see, most are using a
On 6/17/2017 4:01 AM, Hal Murray wrote:
>> Q3: It's only a 1Hz frequency, but is low inductance a desired trait of the
>> chosen resistors?
> It's a 1 Hz repetition rate, but the bandwidth depends upon the rise time.
> If the rise time is ballpark of 1 ns, the bandwidth will be ballpark of 1
>
Read the spec sheet on the part you are using for a driver.
The size of the resistor on the paralleled driver side will be set by the
maximum current of the devices.
Decide how conservative a design you want.
Do you want it to drive into a shorted load and survive?
[If each output is rated at 20
caut...@montac.com said:
> Q3: It's only a 1Hz frequency, but is low inductance a desired trait of the
> chosen resistors?
It's a 1 Hz repetition rate, but the bandwidth depends upon the rise time.
If the rise time is ballpark of 1 ns, the bandwidth will be ballpark of 1
GHz. So, yes, you
Trying to pin down a reasonably optimal buffer design for bringing PPS
out... I've looked at all the references, like the i3detroit.org site
et al.
Of the few schematics and devices I see, most are using a hex inverter
(1 into the other 5 paralleled with series resistors for "balance" and