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S Jan 15 at 21:19 history bounty ended EE18
S Jan 15 at 21:19 history notice removed EE18
Jan 12 at 16:22 history edited EE18 CC BY-SA 4.0
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Jan 12 at 16:21 vote accept EE18
Jan 11 at 23:56 answer added W5VO timeline score: 3
S Jan 11 at 20:49 history bounty started EE18
S Jan 11 at 20:49 history notice added EE18 Draw attention
Jan 9 at 16:56 comment added EE18 @Andyaka As above, I'd also appreciate hearing what you think about this edit.
Jan 9 at 16:56 comment added EE18 @jsotola I have written a lengthy edit and would appreciate hearing what you think. Thank you!
Jan 9 at 16:55 history edited EE18 CC BY-SA 4.0
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Jan 9 at 16:23 comment added EE18 I agree heuristically, but as you can see they give a definition which is a little bit more elaborate than that. It seems to be "the length of time D has to remain stable after the clock such that, even if the flip flop captures the token, the \$t_{CQ}\$ is greater than \$t_{pcq}\$". @Andyaka
Jan 9 at 16:19 comment added Andy aka @EE18 I believe it means the length of time D has to remain stable after clock has occurred.
Jan 9 at 16:17 comment added EE18 @jsotola I agree, but (calling this \$t_{CD}\$ since they don't give notation to it) wouldn't we arrive at the conclusion I wrote to Andy above? I must be missing something.
Jan 9 at 16:16 comment added EE18 Are you saying that \$t_{hold}\$ is defined as the minimum \$t_{DC}\$ (this is D to clock per the above) which is such that the corresponding \$t_{CQ}\$ (which is a function of \$t_{DC}\$ is less than or equal to \$t_{pcq}\$. Per the Figure 10.35, wouldn't this definition lead to \$t_{hold} = -t_{setup}\$ (the minus sign coming from the definition of the positive direction for hold time) since for any \$t_{DC} < t_{setup}\$ we have \$t_{CQ} > t_{pcq}\$ (basically the \$t_{CQ}(t_{DQ})\$ function is monotonic)? @Andyaka
Jan 9 at 16:14 comment added jsotola it's not clock to D ... it is clock to changing of D
Jan 9 at 16:08 comment added Andy aka I expect "clock to D" is the hold time. They seem to have chosen an awkward way of stating things generally.
Jan 9 at 16:01 history asked EE18 CC BY-SA 4.0