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TM 808 White's
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I still can't find the xtal 26.37khz or 211.2....
How did you solve it?
These are my TM808 files
TM808 BERREIZETA.rar
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Your crystal problem could be solved by using a 420 kHz ( or 429 kHz ) ceramic resonator, and dividing it by 16.
This gives equivalent crystal freq and operating freq of:
420 kHz > 26250 Hz > 6563 Hz ( and 429 kHz > 26813 Hz > 6.703 Hz ) These resonators are used in TV remote controls, mainly, but also some radio IF circuits instead of 455 kHz.
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The resonators should be easily obtained, I checked eBay, there were several sellers. The oscillator circuit is similar to that of a quartz crystal, with some component value changes ( lower resistances, etc ) , so you should be able to use the existing 4011 NAND gates.
And the divide-by-16 can be done with any CMOS counter, such as the CD4024.
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The poor availability of custom cut quartz crystals these days was discussed on here before. One solution was MEMS based oscillators, some of which are programmable, some are fixed ( pre-programmed? ). I see that some have quite low operating frequencies, below the usual "quartz crystal range".
Here are some made by Microchip, as examples:
Oscillators, which pair a resonator with an oscillator IC into one complete integrated timing device, offer several benefits compared to XTALs. These benefits are further extended with MEMS timing technology. System designers no longer need to work around the limitations of XTALs and accept the headaches and risks of designing with crystals. Read White Paper to learn more.
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The only common quartz crystal frequency that divides down to nearly the right frequency is 6.7458 MHz, which divided by 256 gives 26351Hz / ( and 6588 Hz operating f ). It's used in some 433 MHz ISM band RF transmitters, and is readily available cheap.
But whether 6.7MHz is a bit 'hot' for 4000 series operating at a low voltage, I can't say. There's always 74HC.. equivalents.
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In case you were unaware of it, there is a 4000-series IC that combines an inverter-based oscillator and a binary divider / ripple-counter, the CD4060. This can be used as a crystal oscillator ( or an R-C based one ), and just use the appropriate divided output .
It would be OK to do the ceramic resonator oscillator, but I think 6.7MHz is too hot for 5V operation. So the better choice is the much faster HC version, the 74HC4060, restricted to 3V to 6V supply rails, though.
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