06-22-2008 11:02 AM
06-23-2008 06:57 AM
I don't think that anyone has created this component in the past. You can get the datasheet from their website and then use the 'New Component Wizard' to create it.
KostasB
NIUK Applications Engineering
06-23-2008 07:44 AM
Yes, but what should go into that model, the model maker doesn't help a lot 😞
I'm positively astounded (to be blunt) that such a commonly used component isn't already defined. I tried to work out how to modify an exisiting model (ADG508F), but failed miserably, as I'm not able to infer the language syntax from the model content (unlike the digital models which I could work out, albeit slowly).
AFAICT it should be possible to hack the ADG508F model given enough knowledge. The main differences are
a) signal names differ:
'HC4051 uses VCC, VEE, A0-A7 (individual in/out), A (common in/out), S0-S2 (Address Select)
b) Polarity of Enable is reversed: EN on ADG508F, ~EN on 74HC4051
c) Ron of 74HC4051 is typically much lower
d) differing voltage limits - 74HC4051 only specified up to VCC-VEE 10.5V, VCCmax=+7V, VEEmax=-7V, signal range between VCC/VEE
An alternative approch might be to hack the model for the 74HC4066, but again, I wouldn't know quite where to start!
06-23-2008 09:37 AM
I know that it can be frustrating when the component you need is not there. Can you identify these parameters that are different in the Multisim model? Another idea would be to use the default model
and put logical components around it emulate the bahavior of the component you are after (not the most professional solution)
KostasB
NIUK Applications Engineering
06-23-2008 06:48 PM
Here's an alternative idea that might help. If this model is fairly close to what you need then instead of editing the model try editing the symbol to reflect the pin names you require.
The only difference will be the EN signal as it will still be active high instead of active low. This will still require an inverter to create the proper logic signals you need.
As far as the voltage pins. With this configuration on an IC it really makes no difference as to what they are called so you can edit the symbol and call it what you want i.e. VCC/VEE and then just hook your power source to it and it should work fine. The only time you have to worry about the proper voltage terminology applied to IC's is when there is no power pins present on the symbol then it does require the proper termed voltage source in order for them to function. This is mainly with the Digital IC's under the TTL and CMOS category.
I hope this may help some.
06-25-2008 11:15 AM
06-25-2008 12:43 PM
06-25-2008 05:03 PM
You can just cut a paste it into Notepad or some other text editor and edit it that way. If I have misunderstood please forgive me.
Also, in your original post you said the IC was 74hc4051, but the model file you posted says 74hc4015. Could you please clarify which one it actually is?
06-25-2008 11:48 PM
06-25-2008 11:56 PM