'X' represents a state where the output of that particular signal couldn't be determined because there were two signals(one HIGH and one LOW) driving that output. 'W' represents a state where the output of that particular signal couldn't be determined because there were two ''weak'' signals(one weak HIGH and one weak LOW) driving that output.
Thank you sir for such great explanation of vhdl.
Part 1 and part 2 of videos both were helpful! Thankyou :D
You r really a very good Teacher....Thanks 4 making such vdos.
amazing explanation sir
thank you sir. very good explanation
Very nice explanationThanks sir
Very good explained , thankyou
thanks man... very well explained👍
very helpful thanks a lot Doctor
Thank u John it was very helpful
Thank you Doctor Jonathan Joshi
very helpful thanks a lot
Thank you so much Sir...it helped a lot
STD_LOGIC: Is there a difference between X and W?
'X' represents a state where the output of that particular signal couldn't be determined because there were two signals(one HIGH and one LOW) driving that output.
'W' represents a state where the output of that particular signal couldn't be determined because there were two ''weak'' signals(one weak HIGH and one weak LOW) driving that output.
thank you sir
thank you!!!!