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Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Entry {#1551
+user: App\Entity\User {#264 …}
+magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1550 …}
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+slug: "SOLVED-A-pull-up-resistor-increases-the-low-side-of-a"
+title: "[SOLVED] A pull-up resistor increases the low side of a signal, how can I counteract it?"
+url: "https://electronics.stackexchange.com/q/670924/107963"
+body: """
Solution\n
--------\n
\n
Using an open drain buffer like the `74LVC1G07` did the trick. Note that this part only works for inputs with a pull-up resistor. There are other parts from the same lineup that can work with any input.\n
\n
Problem\n
-------\n
\n
> I have an ebike computer that has two inputs that accept square wave signals. The range is 0-5V. One of the inputs has no pull-up/down resistors on it. When I hook up a device producing signal, the signal is detected correctly. Both highs and lows are detected correctly. The other input has a built-in pull-up resistor. When I hook the same signal to it, only the high side is detected. Measuring the voltage of the low side, it's a bit higher than when hooked to the other input and I'm guessing it isn't crossing the low threshold the computer expects in order to register the low.\n
\n
> Am I right in thinking that the pull-up resistor is increasing the lows?\n
\n
> Is it possible to counteract the internal pull-up resistor by hooking a pull-down resistor to the input?\n
\n
> I'm a software guy with decent soldering skills and minimal knowledge in electronics so please answer like I'm not the brightest electronic bulb on the tree.\n
\n
> Thank you in advance!\n
\n
Cross-posting my question from StackExchange.
"""
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+body: """
Thanks for the explanation!\n
\n
I measured the signal generator alone, not connected to the input. It goes to 4.5V high and 0.001V low. Then I connected it to the input and measured at the input. I got 4.5V high and 1.1V low.\n
\n
Also I ordered the 74LVC1G07 buffer along with a breakout board which should allow me to hook it up inline and test. I'll report back when I do.
"""
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…2
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Show voter details
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edit
|
Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Entry {#1551
+user: App\Entity\User {#264 …}
+magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1550 …}
+image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#2378 …}
+domain: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Domain {#1874 …}
+slug: "SOLVED-A-pull-up-resistor-increases-the-low-side-of-a"
+title: "[SOLVED] A pull-up resistor increases the low side of a signal, how can I counteract it?"
+url: "https://electronics.stackexchange.com/q/670924/107963"
+body: """
Solution\n
--------\n
\n
Using an open drain buffer like the `74LVC1G07` did the trick. Note that this part only works for inputs with a pull-up resistor. There are other parts from the same lineup that can work with any input.\n
\n
Problem\n
-------\n
\n
> I have an ebike computer that has two inputs that accept square wave signals. The range is 0-5V. One of the inputs has no pull-up/down resistors on it. When I hook up a device producing signal, the signal is detected correctly. Both highs and lows are detected correctly. The other input has a built-in pull-up resistor. When I hook the same signal to it, only the high side is detected. Measuring the voltage of the low side, it's a bit higher than when hooked to the other input and I'm guessing it isn't crossing the low threshold the computer expects in order to register the low.\n
\n
> Am I right in thinking that the pull-up resistor is increasing the lows?\n
\n
> Is it possible to counteract the internal pull-up resistor by hooking a pull-down resistor to the input?\n
\n
> I'm a software guy with decent soldering skills and minimal knowledge in electronics so please answer like I'm not the brightest electronic bulb on the tree.\n
\n
> Thank you in advance!\n
\n
Cross-posting my question from StackExchange.
"""
+type: "link"
+lang: "en"
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date: 2023-06-21 08:21:46.0 +02:00
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App\Entity\EntryComment {#1676
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+parent: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\EntryComment {#1571 …}
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+body: """
Thanks for the explanation!\n
\n
I measured the signal generator alone, not connected to the input. It goes to 4.5V high and 0.001V low. Then I connected it to the input and measured at the input. I got 4.5V high and 1.1V low.\n
\n
Also I ordered the 74LVC1G07 buffer along with a breakout board which should allow me to hook it up inline and test. I'll report back when I do.
"""
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date: 2023-06-18 17:27:58.0 +02:00
}
+__isInitialized__: true
…2
} |
|
Show voter details
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moderate
|
Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Entry {#1551
+user: App\Entity\User {#264 …}
+magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1550 …}
+image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#2378 …}
+domain: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Domain {#1874 …}
+slug: "SOLVED-A-pull-up-resistor-increases-the-low-side-of-a"
+title: "[SOLVED] A pull-up resistor increases the low side of a signal, how can I counteract it?"
+url: "https://electronics.stackexchange.com/q/670924/107963"
+body: """
Solution\n
--------\n
\n
Using an open drain buffer like the `74LVC1G07` did the trick. Note that this part only works for inputs with a pull-up resistor. There are other parts from the same lineup that can work with any input.\n
\n
Problem\n
-------\n
\n
> I have an ebike computer that has two inputs that accept square wave signals. The range is 0-5V. One of the inputs has no pull-up/down resistors on it. When I hook up a device producing signal, the signal is detected correctly. Both highs and lows are detected correctly. The other input has a built-in pull-up resistor. When I hook the same signal to it, only the high side is detected. Measuring the voltage of the low side, it's a bit higher than when hooked to the other input and I'm guessing it isn't crossing the low threshold the computer expects in order to register the low.\n
\n
> Am I right in thinking that the pull-up resistor is increasing the lows?\n
\n
> Is it possible to counteract the internal pull-up resistor by hooking a pull-down resistor to the input?\n
\n
> I'm a software guy with decent soldering skills and minimal knowledge in electronics so please answer like I'm not the brightest electronic bulb on the tree.\n
\n
> Thank you in advance!\n
\n
Cross-posting my question from StackExchange.
"""
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App\Entity\EntryComment {#1676
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+image: null
+parent: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\EntryComment {#1571 …}
+root: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\EntryComment {#1571 …}
+body: """
Thanks for the explanation!\n
\n
I measured the signal generator alone, not connected to the input. It goes to 4.5V high and 0.001V low. Then I connected it to the input and measured at the input. I got 4.5V high and 1.1V low.\n
\n
Also I ordered the 74LVC1G07 buffer along with a breakout board which should allow me to hook it up inline and test. I'll report back when I do.
"""
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date: 2023-06-19 08:24:37.0 +02:00
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"@hardware26@discuss.tchncs.de"
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date: 2023-06-18 17:27:58.0 +02:00
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+__isInitialized__: true
…2
} |
|
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|
App\Entity\EntryComment {#1676
+user: App\Entity\User {#264 …}
+entry: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Entry {#1551
+user: App\Entity\User {#264 …}
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+domain: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Domain {#1874 …}
+slug: "SOLVED-A-pull-up-resistor-increases-the-low-side-of-a"
+title: "[SOLVED] A pull-up resistor increases the low side of a signal, how can I counteract it?"
+url: "https://electronics.stackexchange.com/q/670924/107963"
+body: """
Solution\n
--------\n
\n
Using an open drain buffer like the `74LVC1G07` did the trick. Note that this part only works for inputs with a pull-up resistor. There are other parts from the same lineup that can work with any input.\n
\n
Problem\n
-------\n
\n
> I have an ebike computer that has two inputs that accept square wave signals. The range is 0-5V. One of the inputs has no pull-up/down resistors on it. When I hook up a device producing signal, the signal is detected correctly. Both highs and lows are detected correctly. The other input has a built-in pull-up resistor. When I hook the same signal to it, only the high side is detected. Measuring the voltage of the low side, it's a bit higher than when hooked to the other input and I'm guessing it isn't crossing the low threshold the computer expects in order to register the low.\n
\n
> Am I right in thinking that the pull-up resistor is increasing the lows?\n
\n
> Is it possible to counteract the internal pull-up resistor by hooking a pull-down resistor to the input?\n
\n
> I'm a software guy with decent soldering skills and minimal knowledge in electronics so please answer like I'm not the brightest electronic bulb on the tree.\n
\n
> Thank you in advance!\n
\n
Cross-posting my question from StackExchange.
"""
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Thanks for the explanation!\n
\n
I measured the signal generator alone, not connected to the input. It goes to 4.5V high and 0.001V low. Then I connected it to the input and measured at the input. I got 4.5V high and 1.1V low.\n
\n
Also I ordered the 74LVC1G07 buffer along with a breakout board which should allow me to hook it up inline and test. I'll report back when I do.
"""
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App\Entity\EntryComment {#1676
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+url: "https://electronics.stackexchange.com/q/670924/107963"
+body: """
Solution\n
--------\n
\n
Using an open drain buffer like the `74LVC1G07` did the trick. Note that this part only works for inputs with a pull-up resistor. There are other parts from the same lineup that can work with any input.\n
\n
Problem\n
-------\n
\n
> I have an ebike computer that has two inputs that accept square wave signals. The range is 0-5V. One of the inputs has no pull-up/down resistors on it. When I hook up a device producing signal, the signal is detected correctly. Both highs and lows are detected correctly. The other input has a built-in pull-up resistor. When I hook the same signal to it, only the high side is detected. Measuring the voltage of the low side, it's a bit higher than when hooked to the other input and I'm guessing it isn't crossing the low threshold the computer expects in order to register the low.\n
\n
> Am I right in thinking that the pull-up resistor is increasing the lows?\n
\n
> Is it possible to counteract the internal pull-up resistor by hooking a pull-down resistor to the input?\n
\n
> I'm a software guy with decent soldering skills and minimal knowledge in electronics so please answer like I'm not the brightest electronic bulb on the tree.\n
\n
> Thank you in advance!\n
\n
Cross-posting my question from StackExchange.
"""
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Thanks for the explanation!\n
\n
I measured the signal generator alone, not connected to the input. It goes to 4.5V high and 0.001V low. Then I connected it to the input and measured at the input. I got 4.5V high and 1.1V low.\n
\n
Also I ordered the 74LVC1G07 buffer along with a breakout board which should allow me to hook it up inline and test. I'll report back when I do.
"""
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Show voter details
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8 |
DENIED
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moderate
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App\Entity\EntryComment {#1676
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+title: "[SOLVED] A pull-up resistor increases the low side of a signal, how can I counteract it?"
+url: "https://electronics.stackexchange.com/q/670924/107963"
+body: """
Solution\n
--------\n
\n
Using an open drain buffer like the `74LVC1G07` did the trick. Note that this part only works for inputs with a pull-up resistor. There are other parts from the same lineup that can work with any input.\n
\n
Problem\n
-------\n
\n
> I have an ebike computer that has two inputs that accept square wave signals. The range is 0-5V. One of the inputs has no pull-up/down resistors on it. When I hook up a device producing signal, the signal is detected correctly. Both highs and lows are detected correctly. The other input has a built-in pull-up resistor. When I hook the same signal to it, only the high side is detected. Measuring the voltage of the low side, it's a bit higher than when hooked to the other input and I'm guessing it isn't crossing the low threshold the computer expects in order to register the low.\n
\n
> Am I right in thinking that the pull-up resistor is increasing the lows?\n
\n
> Is it possible to counteract the internal pull-up resistor by hooking a pull-down resistor to the input?\n
\n
> I'm a software guy with decent soldering skills and minimal knowledge in electronics so please answer like I'm not the brightest electronic bulb on the tree.\n
\n
> Thank you in advance!\n
\n
Cross-posting my question from StackExchange.
"""
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Thanks for the explanation!\n
\n
I measured the signal generator alone, not connected to the input. It goes to 4.5V high and 0.001V low. Then I connected it to the input and measured at the input. I got 4.5V high and 1.1V low.\n
\n
Also I ordered the 74LVC1G07 buffer along with a breakout board which should allow me to hook it up inline and test. I'll report back when I do.
"""
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