Course Description
Course Outline
Lesson 1 - Digital Logic Fundamentals
Topics:
Digital logic; Boolean algebra; Logical AND, OR, NOT function; Positive and negative logic; NAND logic; Combining logic circuits; TTL logic; IC logic devices
Learning Objectives:
- Explain the difference between digital and analog circuits.
- Describe and, not, and or logic functions.
- Explain how solid-state switches can perform logic functions.
- Compare equivalent nand and nor gates using positive and negative logic.
- Discuss the importance of TTL and CMOS circuits.
Lesson 2 - Logic Building Blocks
Topics:
Sequential logic; Flip-flops; Clock circuits; Schmitt triggers; Frequency dividers; Pulse counters
Learning Objectives:
- Describe the function of a logic clock.
- Explain the operation of a flip-flop.
- Discuss the differences among clocked R-S flip-flops, D-latches, and J-K master-slave flip-flops.
- Explain how to convert between the decimal and binary number systems.
- Discuss the use of BCD and the octal and hexadecimal number systems.
Lesson 3 - Medium- and Large-Scale ICs
Topics:
Counters; Serial vs. parallel data transmission; Registers; Multiplexers; Decoder/demultiplexers; Arithmetic circuits; LSI memories
Learning Objectives:
- Explain the operation of each of the following counters: ripple, BCD, synchronous, and up/down.
- Describe the operation of a shift register.
- Discuss the difference between multiplexers and decoders/demultiplexers.
- Define the terms read, write, serial access, and random access as they apply to memories.
- Discuss the purposes of RAM and ROM devices.
Lesson 4 - Functional Logic Systems
Topics:
Logic subsystems; Microprocessors; I/O subsystems; Noncontact switches; Multiple-bit I/O devices; Data codes, displays, and transfer
Learning Objectives:
- Describe the sections of a basic logic system.
- Compare a ROM, a PROM, and a PLA.
- Name the basic parts of a microprocessor.
- Describe common kinds of I/O interfaces and data displays.
Lesson 5 - Troubleshooting Logic Systems
Topics:
Gathering information; Isolating the problem; Localizing the trouble; Interpreting logic diagrams; Timing waveforms; Test equipment
Learning Objectives:
- Describe seven external faults that can affect solid-state circuits.
- List the major steps in efficient troubleshooting.
- Name information sources for identifying system malfunctions.
- Explain how to trace a faulty component by using a troubleshooting tree.
- Explain how to use various kinds of test equipment to pinpoint system faults.
More Information
| Language | English |
| Course Length | 5.00 hours |
| Duration of Access | 6 months |
| Instructor | Self-Study |
| Vendor | TPC Training Systems |
| Prerequisites/Audience | None/General Public |
| Requirements/Materials Included | None |














