2 ms·
The first counter simply counts, so when you sample it you get a pseudorandom number. (Assuming the sampling time is random.) Then applying the mask gives you t
by kens 3y ago
The first counter simply counts, so when you sample it you get a pseudorandom number. (Assuming the sampling time is random.) Then applying the mask gives you the power of 2 scaling.
- tails4e 3y agoThanks, makes total sense. If the first counter is free running then it should look pretty random if sampled when there are collisions as those would be random themselves. Love how simple the solutions are when transistors were expensive.