shift registers can be used in CDMA(code division multiple access) in communication.
Pseudo noise refers to a signal that appears random but is actually generated by a deterministic process, often used in communications and signal processing. It mimics the statistical properties of true noise, making it useful for testing and analyzing systems. Pseudo noise sequences, such as those generated by linear feedback shift registers, are commonly employed in applications like spread spectrum communications, radar, and secure communications to enhance signal robustness and reduce interference.
siso,pipo.sipo.piso
A PN (Pseudo-Random Noise) sequence is a sequence of numbers that appears random but is generated by a deterministic process, typically using linear feedback shift registers (LFSRs). These sequences are widely used in communication systems, such as spread spectrum and CDMA, for their properties of low cross-correlation and good noise resilience. PN sequences help in synchronizing signals and improving the efficiency of data transmission. Their pseudo-random nature allows for effective encoding and decoding in various applications, including cryptography.
Shift registers contain multiple "flip flops" that can be set to represent a bit value (0 or 1). These values can be retrieved later and so the registers can function as memory.
Mostly used in counters and shift registers.
The keyframe hotkey in After Effects for creating animation sequences is the "Ctrl Shift D" combination.
M. Ozdemir has written: 'Quaternary feedback shift registers'
They are commonly used to implement state machines and shift registers.
There are several types of shift registers: PISO: parallel-in serial-out shift registers such as the 7495(?), 74HC165, 74HC166 serial parallel counter load a one and shift it out serially bingo sequential pulses SIPO: serial-in parallel-out shift registers such as the 74HC595, 74HC4094, TPIC6595, TLC5925. Typically data is shifted into the register one bit at a time through "the" input pin. Most "POV clocks" and "POV displays" use such chips to drive the spinning LEDs. Most such chips can be wired up to "shift left", or they can be wired up to "shift right", but once wired up can only do one or the other. bidirectional SIPO: bidirectional serial-in parallel-out shift registers. Once wired up, an external control line can dynamically switch it from "shift left" -- feeding in a new bit on the "least significant bit input pin" -- and at some other time it can "shift right" -- feeding in a new bit on the "most significant bit input pin". "universal" shift registers, such as the 74AC299, can do any of the above (at different times): output the current state of the register in parallel, shift left, shift right, and load the new state of the register in parallel.
Johnson counter is a ring counter, which is a type of counter composed of a circular shift register. Johnson counter provides many shift registers and ring counters.
A shift register is a digital memory circuit used to store and manipulate binary data. Its main functions include data storage, data transfer, and data conversion between parallel and serial formats. Shift registers can also be utilized for timing applications, such as delays, and in applications like digital signal processing and communication systems. By shifting bits in or out, they facilitate the movement and manipulation of data in various electronic devices.