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Showing posts with the label One

One Condition Trimming Circuit Diagram

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One Condition Trimming Circuit Diagram . This relatively simple, inexpensive circuit requiring one trimming operation can multiply or divide with a consistent accuracy of greater than 1 part in 1,000. An inexpensive CMOS version of standard 555 timer chip T, in conjunction with low-drift LMll error amplifier A3, an inexpensive analog chopper switch SW, form a unique voltage-to-duty-cycle converter to produce the difficult transfer function necessary for accurate conversion. Read : Use 555 Build Spaceship Alarm  One Condition Trimming Circuit Diagram An unknown multiplicand voltage applied to the A3 error op amp circuit`s Y input controls the duty cycle of the timer through its pin 5 modulation input. The network between the sink-and-source output of the timer, pin 3, and the state trigger inputs, pins 2 and 6, cause the timer to oscillate. An error feedback signal from the timer`s discharge output, pin 7, represents the duty cycle. Integrating this duty-cycle signal with voltage re...

LED Flasher With One Transistor Circuit Project

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This is a unique flasher circuit employing a single driver transistor that takes its flash-rate from a flashing LED. The flasher within the photo is 3mm. An ordinary LED won't work. The flash rate can not be altered by the brightness of the high-bright white LED will be adjusted by altering the 1k resistor across the 100u electrolytic to 4k7 or 10k. The 1k resistor discharges the 100u in order that when the transistor activates, the charging current into the 100u illuminates the white LED. If a 10k discharge resistor is used, the 100u isn't absolutely discharged and therefore the LED doesn't flash as bright. All the components within the photo are within the same places as within the circuit diagram to make it simple to envision how the components are connected. The circuit uses a flashing LED to flash a super-bright 20,000mcd white LED

Google announces first Android phones One

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The first Android phones offer One carried the concept of Nexus phones to low-end market. They look very cheap and have pure Android. Google announced the first Android phone One, the new line of Nexus phones inexpensive type seeks to bring an economic phone handy to more people. During an event in India, Google announced the first Android One and collaboration of local manufacturers who would be participating in this initiative, such as Micromax, Karbonn and Spice Mobiles. The first Android called Spice One Dream One has a 4.5-inch FWVGA display, a quad-core 1.3GHz processor Mediatek, 1GB of RAM, 4GB of storage with support for microSD card, 5 megapixel rear camera, front camera 2 megapixel camera, Wi-Fi, Blueooth, 3G, battery 1,700mAh and support for dual SIM card. One other Android phones called Coal V Red Sparkle Canvas Micromx A1 and also have similar specifications in the near future, although the Karbonn mobile would be the cheapest of all, with a price of $ 100 worth praise. So...

10 000x With One Transistor Circuit Project

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For a collector follower with emitter resistor, you’ll often find that the gain per stage is no more than 10 to 50 times. The gain increases when the emitter resistor is omitted. Unfortunately, the distortion also increases. With a ubiquitous transistor such as the BC547B, the gain of the transistor is roughly equal to 40 times the collector current (Ic), provided the collector current is less than a few milliamps. This value is in theory equal to the expression q/KT, where q is the charge of the electron, K is Boltzmann’s constant and T is the temperature in Kelvin. For simplicity, and assuming room temperature, we round this value to 40. For a single stage amplifier circuit with grounded emitter it holds that the gain Uout /Uin (for AC voltage) is in theory equal to SRc. As we observed before, the slope S is about 40Ic. From this follows that the gain is approximately equal to 40I cRc. What does this mean? In the first instance this leads to a very practical rule of thumb: that gain ...

10 000x With One Transistor

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Description  For a collector follower with emitter resistor, you’ll often find that the gain per stage is no more than 10 to 50 times. The gain increases when the emitter resistor is omitted. Unfortunately, the distortion also increases. With a ubiquitous transistor such as the BC547B, the gain of the transistor is roughly equal to 40 times the collector current (Ic), provided the collector current is less than a few milliamps. This value is in theory equal to the expression q/KT, where q is the charge of the electron, K is Boltzmann’s constant and T is the temperature in Kelvin. For simplicity, and assuming room temperature, we round this value to 40. For a single stage amplifier circuit with grounded emitter it holds that the gain Uout /Uin (for AC voltage) is in theory equal to SRc. As we observed before, the slope S is about 40Ic. From this follows that the gain is approximately equal to 40I cRc. What does this mean? In the first instance this leads to a very practical rule of ...