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Surge protectors to use with home electronics when grounding
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Eeyore
Guest






PostPosted: Sun Oct 26, 2008 7:27 am    Post subject: Re: Question about transistor breakdown voltage Reply with quote

Jasen Betts wrote:

[quote]On 2008-10-23, Gerbermultit00l@gmail.com <Gerbermultit00l@gmail.com> wrote:
On Oct 23, 2:20Â pm, "pimpom" <pim...@invalid.invalid> wrote:

The darlington transistor is an NPN device used as a low side switch.
Emitter is tied to ground. I am interested in understanding what
happens when the collector goes negative with respect to ground.

what>s connected to the base?
[/quote]
A fairie.
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Eeyore
Guest






PostPosted: Sun Oct 26, 2008 7:27 am    Post subject: Re: Question about transistor breakdown voltage Reply with quote

Gerbermultit00l@gmail.com wrote:

[quote]I am interested in understanding what
happens when the collector goes negative with respect to ground.
[/quote]
And why would that happen ?

Never heard of inverse parallel diodes ?


Graham
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Eeyore
Guest






PostPosted: Sun Oct 26, 2008 7:27 am    Post subject: Re: Question about transistor breakdown voltage Reply with quote

Gerbermultit00l@gmail.com wrote:

[quote]I see in the specification sheet for a darlington transistor that its
collector to emitter breakdown voltage is 100V.
[/quote]
Vceo, Vceb or Vcev ?

Graham
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pimpom
Guest






PostPosted: Sun Oct 26, 2008 5:41 pm    Post subject: Re: Max ratings of electret mic Reply with quote

"Phil Allison" <philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote in message
news:6mhqeaFgrrd9U1@mid.individual.net...
[quote]
"pimpom"

** Get fucked you vile little shit.

Oh, I do. All the time. OTOH, how long has it been since you got[/quote]
laid - not couning those desperate homo sessions? A year?

You can congratulate yourself on one thing, though. Although
you>re only the third person I>ve ever flamed over the internet,
you>re the very first on whom I>ve ever used vulgar language. You
must have caught me in a good mood. Congratulations.
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John Fields
Guest






PostPosted: Sun Oct 26, 2008 8:52 pm    Post subject: Re: Question about transistor breakdown voltage Reply with quote

On Sat, 25 Oct 2008 14:30:41 -0700, Dr. Polemic <nospam@aol.com> wrote:

[quote]On Sat, 25 Oct 2008 11:52:20 -0500, John Fields
jfields@austininstruments.com> wrote:

On Sat, 25 Oct 2008 09:05:31 -0700, Dr. Polemic <nospam@aol.com> wrote:

On Fri, 24 Oct 2008 09:10:40 -0500, John Fields
jfields@austininstruments.com> wrote:

On Fri, 24 Oct 2008 11:35:38 +1100, "Phil Allison"
philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote:


Gerbermultit00l@gmail.com

I see in the specification sheet for a darlington transistor that its
collector to emitter breakdown voltage is 100V.

What is its emitter to collector breakdown voltage?


** Look at the diagram of the darlington - see a diode drawn from
collector to emitter?

All power darlingtons have them.

Means full conduction from 0.6 volts when subjected to reverse polarity.

---
Phil 1, everyone else 0.

Apparently not.

---
OK.

Phil 1000, you 1

Given Phil>s normal tendency to mercilessly rag on anyone who makes any
assumption that he considers unwarranted, he must be held to his own high
standard in that respect. Since the OP didn>t use the word "power" in any
of his posts, Phil gets 0, not 1000, a forfeit for bad behavior.
[/quote]
---
Perhaps the OP will come forward with the device he was referring to and
end the squabbling?


JF
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Robert Monsen
Guest






PostPosted: Mon Oct 27, 2008 7:15 am    Post subject: Re: Audio amplifier (part 2) Reply with quote

On Fri, 24 Oct 2008 08:10:56 -0500, John Fields
<jfields@austininstruments.com> wrote:

[quote]On Fri, 24 Oct 2008 11:26:45 +0200, Olivier Scalbert
olivier.scalbert@algosyn.com> wrote:

Olivier Scalbert wrote:
John Fields wrote:

I haven>t found out how to do an FFT in LTspice yet, so there may be an
itermodulation problem lurking in there somewhere.

JF

Hi John,

For the FFT, just right click in the simulation screen and select FFT in
the popup menu.

Olivier
Also increase stop time in the simulation box to have more points.
---
OK, thanks.
---

BTW how to convert harmonic levels in FFT to distorsion in percentage ?

---
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_harmonic_distortion

JF
[/quote]
You can also insert a .FOUR directive, which will compute it for you
and write a table into the error log

..FOUR <Freq> <Node>

There are other options. See the 'help' for more info.

Regards,
Bob Monsen
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Olivier Scalbert
Guest






PostPosted: Mon Oct 27, 2008 1:19 pm    Post subject: Re: Audio amplifier (part 2) Reply with quote

John Fields wrote:

[quote]Empirically. ;)

In the simulator, what I did was (with 0V into R1) arbitrarily choose R6
and R8 at 1000 ohms and then adjusted R4 and R5 for 30mA of current
through both MOSFETs.

In the real world, what I>d do would be to replace the resistors with
1000 ohm pots, like this: (View in Courier)

+----------------------------+
| |
+V>---------------------|---+----------+-------+ |
| | | | |
| | | D |
[510] | [POT]<--G NCH |
| | | S |
| | [DIODE] | |
VIN>-------------[100]--+--|-\ |K | |
| >--------+ +-----+
+--|+/ |A | |
| | [DIODE] | [LOAD]
[82] | | S |
| | [POT]<--G PCH GND
GND | | D
| | |
-V>-------------------------+----------+-------+

Then, before applying power I>d make sure Vin was grounded and the pots
were cranked to zero ohms between the gates and the diodes.

After that, I>d apply power and crank one of the pots until I got 30mA
through the load and then crank the other pot until the current through
the load fell to zero.

That 30 mA will now be in both MOSFETs and will be the current causing
the stage to run AB which will kill crossover distortion. Also, the
load will be DC coupled to the input and will be at zero volts with zero
volts on Vin, which is what you want.

There also probably needs to be some soft-start circuitry in there
somewhere to protect the load and the MOSFETS against power-on
transients from the opamp. Something as simple as a relay momentarily
shorting the opamp>s output to ground during power-on should work:


+V-----+--------+------+ NC
| | | |<-O------+
| [DIODE] [COIL]- - -| |
[R] |A | C O |
| +------+ | |+\ |
| | | | >--+-->TO DIODES
| C | |-/
+------B |
| E |
[C] | |
| | |
GND>---+--------+---------------+

JF
[/quote]
Thnaks for the info John !
Olivier
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Robert Monsen
Guest






PostPosted: Tue Oct 28, 2008 7:14 am    Post subject: Re: About Radio Waves Reply with quote

On Thu, 23 Oct 2008 18:40:38 GMT, Rich Grise <rich@example.net> wrote:

[quote]On Thu, 23 Oct 2008 02:48:12 -0700, jaiprakash.788 wrote:

How can we make a Radio transmitter and receiver. Pl. give me some easiest
possible ways to do so.

Easiest way I know of:
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=3198210&cp=&sr=1&kw=remote+switch&origkw=remote+switch&parentPage=search

(or you could go to the other side of google and search for "radio
tutorial".)

Cheers!
Rich
[/quote]
I just saw a wireless light switch for $15 at Fry>s. You can>t buy the
wireless tx/rx for that from the surplus places. So, buy one, and tear
it apart to get the parts. You>ll also get a nice relay and switch.

If you are in India, you can probably get one for 500 rupees...

Regards,
Bob Monsen
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whit3rd
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 5:26 pm    Post subject: Re: high current charge pump Reply with quote

On Oct 21, 12:22 pm, mrdarr...@gmail.com wrote:
[quote]Typical pump drivers seem limited to a few dozen mA.

Do any charge pump drivers exist which can convert 12VDC to +/- 24VDC
at ~ 2A?
[/quote]
Most of these 'charge pump' devices are switch/capacitor devices,
and the power efficiency is poor (under 50% of input power is
delivered to the load).

If your output is to be 2A at +/- 24VDC, that>s 100W; use a
switchmode DC/DC converter, with transformer, for that kind
of application.
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fine
Guest






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Olivier Scalbert
Guest






PostPosted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 7:36 pm    Post subject: Re: Audio amplifier (part 2) Reply with quote

John Fields wrote:
[quote]Empirically. ;)

In the simulator, what I did was (with 0V into R1) arbitrarily choose R6
and R8 at 1000 ohms and then adjusted R4 and R5 for 30mA of current
through both MOSFETs.

In the real world, what I>d do would be to replace the resistors with
1000 ohm pots, like this: (View in Courier)

+----------------------------+
| |
+V>---------------------|---+----------+-------+ |
| | | | |
| | | D |
[510] | [POT]<--G NCH |
| | | S |
| | [DIODE] | |
VIN>-------------[100]--+--|-\ |K | |
| >--------+ +-----+
+--|+/ |A | |
| | [DIODE] | [LOAD]
[82] | | S |
| | [POT]<--G PCH GND
GND | | D
| | |
-V>-------------------------+----------+-------+

Then, before applying power I>d make sure Vin was grounded and the pots
were cranked to zero ohms between the gates and the diodes.

After that, I>d apply power and crank one of the pots until I got 30mA
through the load and then crank the other pot until the current through
the load fell to zero.

That 30 mA will now be in both MOSFETs and will be the current causing
the stage to run AB which will kill crossover distortion. Also, the
load will be DC coupled to the input and will be at zero volts with zero
volts on Vin, which is what you want.

There also probably needs to be some soft-start circuitry in there
somewhere to protect the load and the MOSFETS against power-on
transients from the opamp. Something as simple as a relay momentarily
shorting the opamp>s output to ground during power-on should work:


+V-----+--------+------+ NC
| | | |<-O------+
| [DIODE] [COIL]- - -| |
[R] |A | C O |
| +------+ | |+\ |
| | | | >--+-->TO DIODES
| C | |-/
+------B |
| E |
[C] | |
| | |
GND>---+--------+---------------+

JF
[/quote]
Hi JF,

If I build it in real, how can I measure the current in the MOSFETS ?
Should I put small resitors in the sources (or drains) ?

Olivier
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John Fields
Guest






PostPosted: Mon Nov 03, 2008 8:21 pm    Post subject: Re: Audio amplifier (part 2) Reply with quote

On Mon, 03 Nov 2008 14:36:39 +0100, Olivier Scalbert
<olivier.scalbert@algosyn.com> wrote:

[quote]John Fields wrote:
Empirically. ;)

In the simulator, what I did was (with 0V into R1) arbitrarily choose R6
and R8 at 1000 ohms and then adjusted R4 and R5 for 30mA of current
through both MOSFETs.

In the real world, what I>d do would be to replace the resistors with
1000 ohm pots, like this: (View in Courier)

+----------------------------+
| |
+V>---------------------|---+----------+-------+ |
| | | | |
| | | D |
[510] | [POT]<--G NCH |
| | | S |
| | [DIODE] | |
VIN>-------------[100]--+--|-\ |K | |
| >--------+ +-----+
+--|+/ |A | |
| | [DIODE] | [LOAD]
[82] | | S |
| | [POT]<--G PCH GND
GND | | D
| | |
-V>-------------------------+----------+-------+

Then, before applying power I>d make sure Vin was grounded and the pots
were cranked to zero ohms between the gates and the diodes.

After that, I>d apply power and crank one of the pots until I got 30mA
through the load and then crank the other pot until the current through
the load fell to zero.

That 30 mA will now be in both MOSFETs and will be the current causing
the stage to run AB which will kill crossover distortion. Also, the
load will be DC coupled to the input and will be at zero volts with zero
volts on Vin, which is what you want.

There also probably needs to be some soft-start circuitry in there
somewhere to protect the load and the MOSFETS against power-on
transients from the opamp. Something as simple as a relay momentarily
shorting the opamp>s output to ground during power-on should work:


+V-----+--------+------+ NC
| | | |<-O------+
| [DIODE] [COIL]- - -| |
[R] |A | C O |
| +------+ | |+\ |
| | | | >--+-->TO DIODES
| C | |-/
+------B |
| E |
[C] | |
| | |
GND>---+--------+---------------+

JF

Hi JF,

If I build it in real, how can I measure the current in the MOSFETS ?
Should I put small resitors in the sources (or drains) ?
[/quote]
---
No, just use the voltage dropped across the load to calculate the
current.

For 30mA into 8 ohms, say, you>d have:

E = IR = 0.03A * 8R = 0.240 volts

Then, before applying power make sure Vin is grounded and the pots
are cranked to zero ohms between the gates and the diodes.

After that, apply power and crank one of the pots until there>s 240mV
across the load. Then crank the other pot until the voltage across
the load falls to zero, and you>re done.


JF
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JosephKK
Guest






PostPosted: Tue Nov 04, 2008 8:17 am    Post subject: Re: Want to build a HEI ignition module similar to 70>s sty Reply with quote

On Tue, 23 Sep 2008 15:26:42 -0400, default <default@defaulter.net>
wrote:

[quote]Does anyone have a schematic for a simple four pin HEI ignition module
from 1970>s+ ignition systems. They appear to contain an SCR and a
pair of diodes and resistors.

Pickup Coil connects to two terminals and battery and induction coil
primary the other two, mounting screw provides a ground connection.

Original type mounted to the distributor plate on GM cars and others
and was ~1/4 round shape - I want to adapt it to a motorcycle that has
pickup coils mounted remote from the modules.
[/quote]
Whatever you do, it will be specific to that make, model and year. Do
you know that most 4-cylinder MC have two ignition coils (and no
distributor)? (Some have 4, and many V-twins have two.) Many 1970s
and later MC have some variation of CDI already, do you know what it
currently has? What kind of sensor coils does it use (some still used
points)? Does it have speed variable timing, some do, and some don>t.
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Olivier Scalbert
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Nov 05, 2008 12:40 am    Post subject: Re: Audio amplifier (part 2) Reply with quote

John Fields wrote:
[quote]Not necessarily.

As John Popelish noted, using negative feedback and providing a little
bias when the input is at zero volts will force the output to be at zero
volts during those times.

Run this to see how it could be done:

Version 4
SHEET 1 1476 680
JF
[/quote]
I still have a question ...
Gain is R3/R4.
If I want to increase the gain let say to 10, is it better to increase
R3/R4 or put an other amp-op as preamp in front ?

Olivier
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John Fields
Guest






PostPosted: Wed Nov 05, 2008 3:58 am    Post subject: Re: Audio amplifier (part 2) Reply with quote

On Tue, 04 Nov 2008 19:40:12 +0100, Olivier Scalbert
<olivier.scalbert@algosyn.com> wrote:

[quote]John Fields wrote:
Not necessarily.

As John Popelish noted, using negative feedback and providing a little
bias when the input is at zero volts will force the output to be at zero
volts during those times.

Run this to see how it could be done:

Version 4
SHEET 1 1476 680
JF

I still have a question ...
Gain is R3/R4.
If I want to increase the gain let say to 10, is it better to increase
R3/R4 or put an other amp-op as preamp in front ?
[/quote]
---
R3/R4 sounds funny; on my LTspice schematic it>s R3/R2.

Anyway, whatever the reference designations are, here>s how it should be
with the gain set to 10 by R2/R1.


+----------------------------+
| |
+V>---------------------|---+----------+-------+ |
| | | | |
| | |1K D |
R2[1000] | R4 [POT]<--G NCH |
| | | S Q1 |
R1 | | CR1[1N4148] | |
VIN>-------------[100]--+--|-\ |K | |
| >--------+ +-----+
+--|+/ |A | |
| | CR2[1N4148] | [LOAD]
R3[91] | | S |
| | R5 [POT]<--G PCH GND
GND | |1K D Q2
| | |
-V>-------------------------+----------+-------+


JF
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