--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, John Samperi <samperi@a...> wrote: > Have we strayed enough away from the original topic > yet or shall we do a bit more? :-) A topic that is at least tangentially related to the concepts of logic polarity and logic thresholds is that of "active level". A signal can be "active high" or "active low". The usual assumption is that a signal, when asserted, goes to the logic 1 level - that is the meaning of active high. In some cases, it is more convenient to design a circuit so that the signal goes to logic 0 when asserted, i.e. it is active low. It is usually a good idea to denote on a schematic that a signal is active low by adding a slash at the beginning or end of its name. A trailing asterisk is also used for this purpose sometimes. An example of a signal that is typically active low is RESET/.
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Re: Pull down resistors??
2005-09-02 by Don Kinzer
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