Lab 2: Decoding, Multiplexing, and Sequencing 2.1 Decoder

2.3 Demultiplexerdata in12logicswitchesa2a1a0131415744211 output 91097LED logic3 etc output 0indicators+5 Vgnd16821Figure 3: Demultiplexer circuit schematic.Consider Fig. 3. While a decoder is often used as part of a multiplexer, in this con-guration the 7442 decoder becomes a 1 ! 8demultiplexer. Recall that a demultiplexer(\DEMUX") routes data on a single input to one of several possible output locations, asselected by an input address. In this case, the three least-signicant address bit inputs areused to select the output location, while the most-signicant bit (MSB) at pin 12 becomesthe data input. The data gets routed to output lines 0 to 7. To see how thisworks, examinethe 7442 truth table shown below inTable 2. It uses \negative true" logic for the outputs,but in the table (from the manufacturer) 0 =LOW and 1 =HIGH. We see that when the MSB(\D") is LOW, the output selected by the other three bits is LOW, and vice versa.Construct the circuit shown in Fig. 3. Use a slow ( 1 Hz) TTL square wave as the datainput. Select an output channel using logic switches. Connect the outputs 0{7 to the 8 logicLEDs on your prototype board. Does the input data appear at the selected output? Whatappears at the other channels? Repeat with a dierent channel.3