Abstract: A bipolar clock-controlled bistable multivibrator circuit arrangement having a static memory cell formed of a D-master-slave flip-flop with a first inverted output signal fed back to a data input and with feedback loops, respectively, for intermediately storing output signals of the master and the slave. A dynamic memory cell is formed of the D-master-slave flip-flop with a second inverted output signal fed back to the data input. The second inverted output signal has gate propagation times performing intermediate memory functions in place of the feedback loops and includes a synchronizing device connected between the static and the dynamic memory cells. Means are provided for setting the circuit of the static memory cell in operation at relatively high clock frequencies. Thereby the useful frequency range of the multivibrator is at least doubled.

Abstract: An integrable semiconductor circuit for a multi-stage frequency divider having a number of master-slave flip-flop cells constructed in current mode logic forming the individual divider stages which are connected in series to a supply voltage and which are accordingly at different levels of the supply voltage has an input stage to which an input signal at an input frequency, and the inverse thereof, are supplied. The input stage is in the form of a differential amplifier having two identical transistors which are connected to a constant current source. The differential amplifier forms the first divider stage, that is, the first master-slave flip-flop, in combination with a first network including a number of transistors and load resistors. The further divided stages do not require an input circuit, therefore each subsequent stage includes only a network corresponding to the network of the first stage.