work.
What's your problem?
work.
What's your problem?
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This is not correct, the circuit works with a low impedance supply.
feedback with no net phase shift will not cause oscillation
if you've got over unity gain in a phase-shift free loop you end up 'pegged' against one rail or the other.
On a sunny day (4 Jan 2009 12:09:02 GMT) it happened Jasen Betts wrote in :
Yes, you are right, the period time of the oscillation then becomes infinite. A flip flop.
Care to try that analysis again? Charged through the 4.7 Meg, discharge through Schmidt trigger 1st base.
On a sunny day (Sun, 04 Jan 2009 11:21:14 -0800) it happened JosephKK wrote in :
No, the cap is charged via the base emitter of the 2907 and 680 Ohm, with the + on the + side of the cap, as I stated.
The discharge is via the 4M7.
Is that what you think?
John, it is a blocking oscillator, and about 90% efficient.
This would only be true if the circuit is phase-shift free all the way down to DC. Though off hand I can't imagine a simple circuit that would be phase shift free at higher frequencies, but not DC.
The circuit in question is not phase shift free at any frequency. It contains a 360 degree phase shift, and unity gain, at its switching frequency. The output waveform is not sinusoidal (by any stretch of imagination) because of extreme non linearity.
Sylvia.
No way in hell spud. The 4.7M is the only possible charge path. Or did the reverse polarity designation fool you?
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