Difference between revisions of "Synchronous"
From Computer History Wiki
(A start...) |
m (Wording) |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
A [[synchronous serial line]] uses a fixed clock (which is usually provided by one end, or by the transmission channel itself) which is carried on a separate signal line. | A [[synchronous serial line]] uses a fixed clock (which is usually provided by one end, or by the transmission channel itself) which is carried on a separate signal line. | ||
− | Contemporary logic design is usually synchronous; a clock signal is used to control when [[flip-flop]]s | + | Contemporary logic design is usually synchronous; a clock signal is used to control when [[flip-flop]]s store their inputs, etc. |
==See also== | ==See also== |
Revision as of 03:52, 23 April 2018
Synchronous is a term which means that some event, or device, operates on a clock, or with fixed timing.
A synchronous serial line uses a fixed clock (which is usually provided by one end, or by the transmission channel itself) which is carried on a separate signal line.
Contemporary logic design is usually synchronous; a clock signal is used to control when flip-flops store their inputs, etc.