Hi everyone,
I'm trying to add re-clocking to my DAC, which uses the CS8414 receiver chip.
anyway I emailed the shop about it, but they never replied back to me.
I've attached the schematic for it, can someone tell me if this will work with the CS8414?
And is it correct that 44.1KHz clock has to be applied to pin11 and pin12 of the CS8414?
I'm trying to add re-clocking to my DAC, which uses the CS8414 receiver chip.
anyway I emailed the shop about it, but they never replied back to me.
I've attached the schematic for it, can someone tell me if this will work with the CS8414?
And is it correct that 44.1KHz clock has to be applied to pin11 and pin12 of the CS8414?
Attachments
Ok...
So I did some more reading
- pin12 needs 2.282Mhz
- pin11 needs 44.1Khz
11.2896Mhz is 2^2 multiples of 2.82Mhz
11.2896Mhz is 2^8 multiples of 44.1Khz
So if I was using the 74HC4040 then I would use the output Q2 and Q8, but I'm completely lost when it comes to this 74VHC04!!
So I did some more reading
- pin12 needs 2.282Mhz
- pin11 needs 44.1Khz
11.2896Mhz is 2^2 multiples of 2.82Mhz
11.2896Mhz is 2^8 multiples of 44.1Khz
So if I was using the 74HC4040 then I would use the output Q2 and Q8, but I'm completely lost when it comes to this 74VHC04!!
regal said:Look at the DDDAC it shows you how to reclock the CS8414
Hi regal,
I've looked at the dddac design, and I'm familiar with how he implemented the re-clocking. I think it's simple and exactly what I'm looking for.
But the schematic I posted is for a kit I'm interested in, and the price is very good.
So if it could be used to reclock the CS8414, I will just purchase it
pho_boi said:but I'm completely lost when it comes to this 74VHC04!!
Have you read the datasheet ?
rfbrw said:
Have you read the datasheet ?
Yeah I have, I tried as hard as I could to understand but it doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me.
rfbrw said:Logic does not come much simpler than the inverter. It inverts. Given a pulse train high low high (101), it ouputs low high low (010).
What affect does inverting the signal do to the clock?
Will the 11.2896mhz drop down to 44.1Khz? I ask this because I've seen other circuits where this happens, but the inverters they use are different.
sorry for all the newbie questions
pho_boi said:
What affect does inverting the signal do to the clock?
Will the 11.2896mhz drop down to 44.1Khz? I ask this because I've seen other circuits where this happens, but the inverters they use are different.
sorry for all the newbie questions
The inverters are buffering the oscillator enabling it to drive multiple loads effectively. Clock division, OTOH, requires something completely different.
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