74HC4040N vs. CD4040

The circuit specifies (two off) the latter and I have the former.

They appear pin-compatible so... is there any reason why the 74HC4040N won't substitute for a CD4040?

The project is a simple EPROM burner with 4040s counting through the possible address space.

Thanks in advance Jerry

Reply to
Jerry
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What voltage is Vcc? The 74xx part is limited to ~5V, the CD4040 will work with 15V.

Reply to
Anthony Fremont

A PS:

...I ought to add that I've built the circuit with 74HC4040Ns and (you guessed it!) it doesn't work...hmmm. Not unusual I agree but I've checked this simple circuit a hundred times, watched the transistion of the pulses from a parallel port and nothing but nothing seems to trip the Q outputs to the correct states even though the clock and reset lines appear to do what they're supposed to.

Of course, there may simply be a wrong connection/solder bridge/etc but AFAIK it's clean and wired as it should be. I've even swapped out the 74HC4040Ns for two others (had a bunch of them lying around) but to no avail.

Groan...

Reply to
Jerry

5v, the Vpp is derived seperately
Reply to
Jerry

S'what I thought.

See:

formatting link

Reply to
Jerry

Aside from Vdd range, the CD4040 is WAY slower at 5V Vdd, and has way less drive current capability.

Sounds like it ought to work unless the designer has done something a bit strange-- maybe you should show us the schematic.

Best regards, Spehro Pefhany

--
"it\'s the network..."                          "The Journey is the reward"
speff@interlog.com             Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com
Embedded software/hardware/analog  Info for designers:  http://www.speff.com
Reply to
Spehro Pefhany

What is the maximum voltage reached by the parallel port output pulses? CMOS parts need to see voltages close to the power rail, while the parallel port is probably assumed to be OK with TTL-level voltages.

TTL parts into CMOS often works, but it often doesn't -- you should check what you're getting, and what the 74HC4040 wants.

--

Tim Wescott
Wescott Design Services
http://www.wescottdesign.com

Posting from Google?  See http://cfaj.freeshell.org/google/

Do you need to implement control loops in software?
"Applied Control Theory for Embedded Systems" gives you just what it says.
See details at http://www.wescottdesign.com/actfes/actfes.html
Reply to
Tim Wescott

Many HC are "new,improved" ...

HC105 FIFO is improved , you can circulate it and still be tri-state ...

BTW ,,,anyone study Speed-pow pdt ? What is the bad stuff ? What dont work at 3.3vdc , ultra effecient ? Notice the pitfalls , now , on SRAM S-P pdt! You can buy SRAM thats less than 1 Mili-W per mhz , but you can buy 50 MilliWatt from JameCo .

? Has anyone got any recent bad experiences.

Notice DRAM is evolving into PSRAM . They have improved DRAM , so much , it will kill SRAM . It uses about .0001 amps to refresh.

Im doin ARM , free OpSys . No English , No ASCII , no bloat ( loads at 8KB ) .

________________________________

Reply to
Werty

Taking a wild guess, I suspect the HC4040 is being held in reset if the pullups won't fix it.

Tam

Reply to
Tam/WB2TT

I don't see any decoupling caps in there. If true then that ain't good. Place a 0.1uF ceramic next to each chip, shortest possible connection from VCC to ground (here it's called VSS). Also one at the output of the

7805. Might also need a 47uF or 100uF electrolytic at that point but I don't know what the parallel port would say to its surge current.

CD4000 series chips are much slower and they can occasionally live without decoupling caps. It's still better to have them. 74HC definitely needs them.

--
Regards, Joerg

http://www.analogconsultants.com
Reply to
Joerg

Tim: pulses at 5v which, on the clock and reset lines appear to be 'working' -- ie the reset is pulled low or else is at 5v, similarly the clock, but the clock doesn't trip the Qs and the reset doesn't reset 'em! (At least, not with any -- excuse the pun -- logic).

Rich: so put pullup resistors of between 4k7 and 10k across lines going to the clock and reset? I'll try it...

Joerg: no decoupling caps at the moment but I think I can dig a few out of my junkbox to try it.

Thanks everyone. I'll try the above and report back

Reply to
Jerry

Do you still do Taiwan ?

Im doin a PCB for ARM mcu ,

prices on STR710FZ2T6 are

taxed up triple .

I need to pay $4 , USA wants

$10 . Quant' 2000 .

Mine is unique , will be bootable from

every hardware source , avail' ..

Drives LCD's , KB's even from the tiny 8KB

loader ..

Reply to
Werty

For some values of "do". I'm just working on getting a couple of companies into a partnership for sourcing and supporting some specialized high-precision mechanical stuff from there at the moment. I have not visited Formosa for a while now. 8-(

Some semiconductor prices will vary signficantly by geographic location, but you can't always be sure they'll be less until you see the quotes.

Try the ROC and the PRC. ST may be dumping parts there and/or the price structure may be flatter.

Best regards, Spehro Pefhany

--
"it\'s the network..."                          "The Journey is the reward"
speff@interlog.com             Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com
Embedded software/hardware/analog  Info for designers:  http://www.speff.com
Reply to
Spehro Pefhany

______________________________

Wanna bet !

ST and Phillips and SamSung

will be the high volume suppliers of ARM 7 .

They will be able to price at $4 , if your

country dont tax them out .

ATMEL and Intel ,AMD , H.P.

will lose all .

Reply to
Werty

this may seem like a stupid question, but do yo have Q1 base connected the 7805 output.

--

Bye.
   Jasen
Reply to
jasen

I have had difficulties with some brands of 74HC4060's (which are similar to but not identical to the 4040).

In particular, the problem was that in some makers' 74HC4060's, the built-in oscillator didn't oscillate reliably. I ended up just specing the good old CD4060 which in my particular case does oscillate reliably.

All that said, except for using "analog" sections in digital parts (the oldtimes all know that all digital parts are made of analog parts!) I've never had a problem when the only power supply was 5V anyway.

Like any digital circuit using counters, you'll want at least some bypassing and good construction techniques to make the circuit reliable. CMOS (either CD40xx or 74HC40xx) is so much more forgiving than regular TTL. And if the original circuit doesn't really work, then the transliterated one won't work either :-).

Tim.

Reply to
Tim Shoppa

I presume the problem ones weren't Toshiba. All the 74HC4040's I've ever used came from Tosh, and nary a problem.

What I HAVE expereinced recently though was a CD4017 problem. Two prototype products were built, one with Philips and one TI. No issues. Built ten pre-prod units with a mixture of ST and ON-Semi 4017's. Four had repeatable failures in a certain test. Those four had ST 4017's, the six without problems were the ON-Semi-e quipped.

I hate it when a simple part of a project - in this case a 4017 driving an input on a 4174 - is manufacturer-dependent.

Reply to
rebel

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