Published:2009/7/19 23:41:00 Author:Jessie
1.5-volt LED flasher using an LM3909. Flashing rate is about 1 hertz. Circuitry inside dashed lines is the LM3909 (courtesy National Semiconductor Corporation). (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 1:10:00 Author:May
Using an LC-tuned circuit, this oscillator can produce frequencies of less than 10Hz. C1 and C2 can be as large as 100μF. (View)
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Published:2009/7/19 23:40:00 Author:Jessie
Varies less than 2 Mc in frequency and less than 1.5 mw in power output over temperature range of 25 to 80℃. Normal power output is 22.5 mw. -Texas Instruments Inc., Solid-State Communications, McGraw-Hill, N.Y., 1966, p 301. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 1:09:00 Author:May
By using two CMOS inverters, the output for an LM324 op amp can be increased from 3.5 Vpp to 4.9 Vpp. This circuit is only recommended for light loads (<30 mA) and for relatively slow op amps. Any CM0S inverter (74C00, 74C02, 74C14, CD4001, CD4011, etc.) can be used. (View)
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Published:2009/7/19 23:40:00 Author:Jessie
3-volt ministrobe using an LM3909 chip. Circuitry inside dashes is the LM3909. Flash rate can be varied from no flash to continuously on (courtesy National Semiconductor Corporation). (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 1:07:00 Author:May
This oscillator uses two transistors and operates the crystal in the fundamental mode. C1 and C2 should be about 2 700 pF for 1 MHz, 680 pF for 5 MHz, and 330 pF for 10 MHz. 150 pF can be used for up to 20 MHz. The output is a near perfect sine wave. Try varying C1 and C2 for best waveform. About 2 to 6 Vpp is available. (View)
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Published:2009/7/19 23:39:00 Author:Jessie
Use of conventional transistors rather than fet's means that Q1 and Q2 operate in knee region, where frequency does not vary linearly with d-c control voltage. This is generally not a drawback when control voltage is servoed. Increasing the control voltage increases the frequency.-R. Selleck, Voltage-Controlled Oscillators, EEE, 13:3, p 47. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 1:06:00 Author:May
A chip by Micro Linear and two CMOS (40165 and 4060) chips generate sine waves at 60 Hz. (View)
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Published:2009/7/19 23:39:00 Author:Jessie
Nominal sensitivity is 40 microvolts per meter, power output 750 mw, and total power drain 10 w. - Transistor Manual, Seventh Edition, General Electric Co., 1964, p 297. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 1:04:00 Author:May
This circuit produces a pure, -80-dB THD sine wave with a frequency that is equal to thefc of IC3's filter. A TTL counter, an 8-channel analog multiplexer, and a fourth-order low-pass filter can generate 1- to 25-kHz sine waves with a THD of better than -80 dB. The circuit cascades the two second-order, contin-uous-time Sallen-Key filters within IC3 to implement the fourth-order low-pass filter. Two resistive dividers connected from ground to VDD and ground toVSS provide bipolar dc inputs to the multiplexer.To operate the circuit, you first must choose the filter's cutoff frequency, fc, by tying IC3's Do through D6 inputs to 5 V or ground. The cutoff frequency can be at 128 possible levels between 1 and 25 kHz, depending on those 7 digital input levels. Because this figure ties Do through D6 to ground, fc equals 1 kHz. The 100-kHz potentiometer adjusts the output level anywhere from 1.5 V below VDD to 1.5 V above VSS.The clock input frequency must be 8 times higher than the ftlter's fc. The multiplexer then produces an 8x oversampled staircase approximation of a sine wave. 8x oversampling greatly simplifies the smoothing requirements of the low-pass filter by pushing the first significant harmonic out to 7 x the funda-mental. All higher-order harmonics are removed by IC3, which includes an uncommitted amplifier for set-ting the output level. (View)
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Published:2009/7/19 23:37:00 Author:Jessie
Emitter-follower eliminates loading variations, contributing to exceptional frequency stability (0.2%) over temperature range of -55 to 80℃.- Transistor Manual, Seventh Edition, General Electric Co., 1964, p 207. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 0:59:00 Author:May
The circuit shown here uses μA4136 comparators and FETs Q1 through Q3. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 0:59:00 Author:May
The frequency of the generator is determined by integrators IC1B and IC1C. An integrator has two properties that are used in this design. Firstly, a phase shift of 90° is between the input and output (ignor-ing, for the moment, the nonideal behavior of the op amp), and secondly, its amplification is - 1 (i.e., the signal inverts), provided the frequency:Cascading two identical integrators will thus result in an overall phase shift of 180° and an amplification of unity (provided that the frequency is1/2π/R1C1): an ideal basis for art oscillator. The two integrators are connected in the feedback circuit of an amplifier whose gain is determined by the amplitude of the output signal. Consequently, the generator has reasonably stable output voltage (at a level of about 4.5 Vpp).With the values of C1 (C1') and RI (R1'), as shown in the diagram, the output has a frequency of about 300 Hz. The frequency can be varied by replacing R1and R1' with a stereo potentiometer. To keep the frequency setting within bounds, the overall range of this potentiometer should not exceed a decade.The maximum attainable frequency is about 5 kHz. Distortion is not greater than 0.10/0. The current drawn by the generator is only a few milliamperes. Finally, the LM348 is a quadruple 741; it is thus possi-ble to construct the generator from four 741s. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 0:57:00 Author:May
This simple window detector uses only half of a 7400 quad NAND gate plus four resistors, chosen so that the voltage at point A exceeds the voltage at point B for any input voltage. With no input applied or when VIN is at ground, the output of gate G1 is one; hence G2's output is also one. As the input voltage increases, VA, rises faster than VB. When VA reaches an acceptable one level, the circuit's output drops to zero. As the input continues to increase, VB rises to an acceptable level, changing the output of G2 to one. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 0:57:00 Author:May
This circuit produces 5-to 25-V output to drive a VCO from a standard ±15-V supply system. R7 and C1 supply frequency compensation. Q1 through Q3 form an inverting amplifier with a gain of two.Negative feedback through R2 closes the loop. This circuit can act as a an active load-log filter and directly drive a voltage-controlled oscillator. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 0:56:00 Author:May
By using the ADO and DAC, this circuit uses a negative pulse to latch data into the ADO. The hold pulse width should be at least 8.5 μs. This circuit has zero drop and infinite hold time. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 0:54:00 Author:May
This converter uses a 40673 MOSFET to heterodyne the 5.5- to 8-MHz TVRO subcarriers to the FM broadcast band, where a stereo receiver can be used for high-fidelity stereo reception of TV sound subcarriers. 21 is a prepackaged 100-MHz oscillator module, which is available from International Crystal Corporation, Oklahoma City, Ok. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 0:54:00 Author:May
This novel window detector uses only two op amps。The width of the window can be changed by the 4.7-KΩ potentiometer. (View)
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Published:2009/7/19 23:36:00 Author:Jessie
Circuit receives and reclines r-f radiation, stores resultant d-c energy in C2, and releases energy to transistors as required. Unique dipole rectifier provides efficient antenna-to-receiver coupling for frequencies of above 50 Mc.-L. It. Crump, Radio Waves Power Transistor Circuits, Electronics, 31:19, p 63-65. (View)
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Published:2009/7/10 0:53:00 Author:May
A simple circuit using a single transistor converts 220 MHz to 144 MHz or vice versa, because the mixer is bilateral. T1 has 15 turns on the primary, and 2 turns on the secondary (#24 AWG wire) on a 0.375 ID SF-material toroidal coil. (View)
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