Who here would be interested in a series of tuts on this topic... (start very basic, and migrate into more complicated topics...). I find Analog fun to design for and might be willing to document a series of tuts. What do you think... (its definitely not digital ;) )
I really think this forum needs as many tuts as possible, from theory to practice. :alright:
comparators, detectors, squaring circuits, invertors, integraters
Yah...go for it NaN.
Yah...go for it NaN.
agreed, and i would like to share my arcade repair exp as soon as i'm had it enough... uhmm... i mean good enough :grin: :grin:
I could write a few tut's. The question is: any topics in particular?
(And who is going to break the ice?)
(And who is going to break the ice?)
Yes I know how to work CPU's and RAMS and connect them etc. but I am missing so much theory its not funny =|
Would a electronic temperature gauge or pressure gauge use Op-amps?
Most everything uses op-amps ;)
Especially sensing devices. Op-Amps are essentially the front door to math on a voltage level.
The op-amp can be vied as a "+" summing or "-" differentiator device (depending how its biased. Even a buffer (+0) device.
You can make a very cheap DAC (Digital to Analog Convertor) with a handfull of resistors and an op-amp! (Sum each 1-bit with its corresponding binary weight).
:NaN:
Especially sensing devices. Op-Amps are essentially the front door to math on a voltage level.
The op-amp can be vied as a "+" summing or "-" differentiator device (depending how its biased. Even a buffer (+0) device.
You can make a very cheap DAC (Digital to Analog Convertor) with a handfull of resistors and an op-amp! (Sum each 1-bit with its corresponding binary weight).
:NaN:
Op-amps. The VB of analog design.
YES please do so
could you cover analog computers while your at it ?
could you cover analog computers while your at it ?
Most everything uses op-amps ;)
Especially sensing devices. Op-Amps are essentially the front door to math on a voltage level.
The op-amp can be vied as a "+" summing or "-" differentiator device (depending how its biased. Even a buffer (+0) device.
You can make a very cheap DAC (Digital to Analog Convertor) with a handfull of resistors and an op-amp! (Sum each 1-bit with its corresponding binary weight).
:NaN:
YA I saw a schematics for one of those for MOD players, with 10K and 20k resistors I think it is called "resistor-ladder" DAC. I wanted to build one for my 386SX since I didnt have a sound card and I was a gamer :(