what is the difference between J-K type flip flop and master-slave type flip flop?
439082
Do you know about S-R latches? they have a problem with the 1-1 state that the J-k flip flops don't. the master-slave type of flip flops are edge triggerd. it means than the output can only change when the clock pulse of the flip flop changes from 0 to 1( in positive-edge triggered ones) or from 1 to 0 (in negative-edge types)
138011
You know this topic is too extensive to cover here. \n\nThere is some good reference material covering both types of processors here: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/r_harvey/doc_cpu.htm \n\nIn Pentium class processors, there also model-specific registers  http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/r_harvey/doc_cpu.htm
680356
Sadly, the Pentium D's are pretty much 2 scaled-back Pentium 4 Northwoods slapped onto a single chipset. It's not a new architecture. They pretty much use the same decoding instructions.
342505
I don't follow... AND gate means that ALL inputs must be HI to get a HI.  NAND inverts that, so...\n\nA (1)\nB (0).....0\nD (1)\n\nplus      ................... 1\n\nA (1)\nB (0).....0\nC (1)
811007
Flip-Flop is a digital circuit to store a single bit.\nThey are used for storing digital data (in the form of 0s and 1s)\nThese are basic building blocks of any memory element.\nTo know more...
645329
If you want the differences in detail go to http://java.sun.com Its the JAVA information superhighway.
960408
http://www.eas.asu.edu/~holbert/ece201/kvl.html
133893
Latches are devices which have no clock input and change output state only in response to data input, while flip-flops have data inputs but change output state only in response to a clock input.
589951
hmmm....I looked through my text and course notes (I'm taking digital logic design this term) and I can't find a thing.\nIs there another name for it?\nTry google?\nAnyway, when you find out, I'd like to know!\n\nAdios.\n\nPS. helpful it would be if you mentioned whether this was software type logic or digital type logic (like combinational logic and exor gates)...
194032
world's first microprocessor, the 4004, where the '4's were used to indicate that the device had a 4-bit data path. The 4004 was part of a four-chip system which also consisted of a 256-byte ROM, a 32-bit RAM, and a 10-bit shift register. The 4004 itself contained approximately 2,300 transistors and could execute 60,000 operations per second. The advantage (as far as Hoff was concerned) was that by simply changing the external program, the same device could be used for a multitude of future project
894541
just ANDing   Q'.s=J and ANDing Q.R=K and u can give a clock pulse also for synchronisation
198925
Pulse-triggered OR edge-triggered means that the flip flop is triggered only at the time that the clock pulse starts (on the edge of the pulse), and is not affected by the clock after this. (The opposite of this is a level-sensitive flip flop which remains sensitive to the J and K inputs for the whole time that the clock input is active.)\n\nApplications: In many digital applications, it is desirable to limit the responsiveness of a latch circuit to a very short period of time instead of the entire duration that the enabling input is activated. This is achieved by edge-triggered flip-flops.
404627
no im sorry but theres not. while its true that the two are the same basic thing, the interface is completely different. so its possible maybe if your a computer technician to jerry rig something...but if so you would have done so already instead of asking us.sorry.
529126
it is actually very easy, but I dont know how to elaborate them here, I'll try my best.\n\nIx stands for input number x\nSx stands for output number x\n(you know this don't you?)\n\nConnect I4 - I7 to ground, Connect I0 - I3 to the input, you can get the output from S1 and S0, ignore the S2, as you only want 2 output -here you go, you got 4 input and 2 output, with a 8 to 3 decoder. Try it yourself.
486786
can you be more specific. maybe these will help...\n\nhttp://www.lookrs232.com/rs232/interface_rs232.htm\n\nhttp://www.microlink.co.uk/rs232.html
635135
Control bits - indicate what is present in the packet. Details as follows: \n  SYN: The SYN bit indicates a synchronization segment is present. \n  ACK: The ACK bit indicates the acknowledgment number in the header is valid.\n  RST: The RST bit indicates the packet is a reset segment.
512497
This is used in Teleco and Financial domain. Please visit www.kabira.com for more details. Are you looking for KIS or KPSA?????