Bistable switches: Any recommendations?

Hey everyone. Like the title says, I’m hitting a wall with bistables—JK, SR, D, and that whole lot. There's basically nothing on the internet or in textbooks about this, so I'm running out of things to write about. If anyone could point me in the right direction, I'd appreciate it. Hopefully, I put this in the right spot; if not, feel free to move it, admin.

Spent about three minutes digging around online...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flip-flop_(electronics)
http://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/...ial/seq_1.html
https://www.facstaff.bucknell.edu/ma...ic/Logic4.html

I dugged up these two myself, but they didn't really do much for me until I stumbled upon this Electronics tutorial. It looks like it might actually be useful, though it's only in English. No big deal, thanks anyway. 🙂

If you want to handle the technical side of things, you’ve gotta be fluent in English, German, French, or maybe Japanese... Tell me you at least know one of those. 😁

Talking English or just handling basic small talk isn't the issue; it's the technical jargon that actually trips me up, and that's already enough of a headache

If you start diving into technical texts, you'll pick up the vocabulary pretty quickly, though finding good resources in American is a struggle since English is just on a whole different level when it comes to quality material.

Honestly, the problem sets from Miller's digital electronics textbook are actually pretty solid.

I just went through the PDF. He was pretty thorough, I guess, but it still doesn't hit what I'm actually looking for. Information on other bistables is fine, but finding anything substantial on the JK bistabil is proving to be a dead end. :S

Maybe try tracking down some college textbook on digital electronics or digital logic.

Thanks for the suggestion, but I need this done by Friday, so I highly doubt I can pull that off. It's just for JK bistabil and that's about it.

You should really track down a copy of Floyd's Digital Fundamentals textbook; he’s absolutely brilliant when it comes to the practice problems, and the book itself is just packed with tons of great theory