Dear guys,
I have a simple question.
Is multiplexer model 74HC153E suitable for multiplexing an ADC pin?
Thank you,
Dear guys,
I have a simple question.
Is multiplexer model 74HC153E suitable for multiplexing an ADC pin?
Thank you,
No. Use a 74hc4051/2/3
I'm assuming you want to mux an analog signal.
Could you explain that what is the function of the mode HC153???
Have you looked at a Datasheet for an HC153???
yes but I confused!!!
A 153 is a multiplexer for digital signals.
yes but I confused!!!
Well, with this footer:
You can DO EVERYTHING!
Just believe yourself !!!
... you should be able to get the fundamental (not just a tiny half-sentence) difference between analog and digital.
So what, exactly, do you find "confusing" about it?
We can't help you if we don't know what the problem is!
A simple answer: "Four, because bananas have no bones."
A simple answer: "Four, because bananas have no bones."
A simpler answer: 42.
Now, what was the question?
A simple answer: "Four, because bananas have no bones."
hey friend !
take it easy.
guys
Is there any problem with me?
because whenever I asked some thing.you behaved this way!
And I think this is not the way!
when I ask some thing maybe I didn't found any answer on the net that I can understand!
--------------------------------------------------------------
THIS IS IRAN.
YOU RECEIVED MY MESSAGE FROM MASHHAD...
Well - don't you think that, "A simple question" is a pretty pointless title for your thread?
Would it not have been more sensible, helpful, & informative for the title to actually relate to the actual question you asked?
Ehsan, you said you were confused, but not what you were confused about. Maybe confused why there would be analog and digital multiplexers perhaps? You need to tell us.
If you ask a good question, you'll get a good answer.
Be careful of anything political - Don't go posting silly things because you're annoyed.
Ehsan,
The 74HC153E chip has two halves. Each half behaves the same as the other. So I will just explain one half. Each half has 4 digital inputs and one digital output. These inputs and out can only be digital...so either a low voltage (L/0) or a high voltage (H/1). The purpose of the half is to connect one of the four input signals to the output pin. But only one of these 4 inputs can be "connected" to the output at any time. Now which one gets connected? Well it depends on which combination of signals is connected to the address inputs S0 and S1. Because there are 2 address inputs there can be 4 different combinations of low (L/0) and high (H/1). These are 00, 01, 10, and 11. So you can switch a particular input through to the output by changing the address signals to the required combination. Hopefully this makes it clearer for you. Feel free to ask more if needed.
But as others have said, the 74x153 chip is not suitable for multiplexing an analogue signal. The 74x4051, 74x4052 and 74x4053 can be used to do analogue multiplexing.
Cheers,
Ross
OK Ehsan2754, I'll give this a try.
If you had posted this question:
"Is multiplexer model 74HC153E suitable for multiplexing analog signals to a pin configured to read analog signals? "
You would have gotten better answers. The answer is no.
You ask if a 74HC153E is suitable for multiplexing an ADC pin. To answer your question we need to know if you are trying to read a analog or digital signal. The reason is because some pins on an AVR can be set up to read analog voltages or digital signals. To answer your question we really need to know what kind of signal you are trying to switch.
If the signals are digital and the pins are set up as digital inputs, then yes, you can use a 74HC153E to switch the digital signals. Digital is either ON or OFF.
If the signals are analog and the pins are set up as analog signals then you should use a 74hc4051, 74hc4052 or 74hc4053 to switch analog signals. Analog is more complicated, giving you numbers instead of On or OFF. However, I suspect you know this.
a digital multiplexor has threshold detection on its input, so it only detects "0" or "1", and a driver on its output, so that it only outputs "0" or "1".
An analog multiplexor is careful to switch the input voltage directly to the output pin, with as little change as possible (typically behaving like a small-value resistor.)
(you can probably use an analog multiplexor to multiplex digital signals. But not the other way around.)
hey friend !
take it easy.
guys
Is there any problem with me?
because whenever I asked some thing.you behaved this way!
And I think this is not the way!
when I ask some thing maybe I didn't found any answer on the net that I can understand!
--------------------------------------------------------------
THIS IS IRAN.
YOU RECEIVED MY MESSAGE FROM MASHHAD...
Tom(Torby) is completely relax, Ehsan.
maybe you misunderstand.
There is no problem but the title of your thread isn't suitable.
but here isn't Iran, Ehsan. it is international cyberspace and for your information I have to say Torby is so nice and one of my beloved guy like other guys in here.
don't worry Ehasn. please go on and post your questions but with a good title and before search about it on net and when you couldn't find anything then ask your question + a thorough explanation.
awneil asked:
So what, exactly, do you find "confusing" about it?
We can't help you if we don't know what the problem is!
because he would help you to find your solution and clear you about it not to kid you.
I always wanted to have such a teacher.
Have a good times Ehsan