Hi Lee
In order to measure the slew rate you will have to have your time base down in the 5 or 10 usec per division and look at a single edge. You will be measuring the time it takes to go from 10 to 90% of the voltage swing and then resolve that into V/usec.
Lee, trying to send you a PM. It's spitting out an error window saying" this page is asking you to confirm that you want to leave - data you have entered may not be saved. <Leave> <stay on page>" when I click on send new message.
Yes they did and thank you for them. I guess I'll post what I have for numbers. I did SINAD, FR, Clipping (unloaded and loaded) story to follow and a few other tests that I'll need to look back in my notes.
Have you tried shielded single conductor wire for the AC runs?
Oh yeah - for those that want to do a little clean up of your photos on the Phoenix server be careful - very careful. I thought I'd delete some photos from my CP Miscellaneous folder and after getting rid of 30 MB or so it occured to me what if this deletes the link from the thread to the photo. I looked - it did - so I've spent several hours locating photos and putting things back together. Thankfully I have the photos I've posted on this site in a couple of folders on my hard drive so I've reconstructed most of the damage. I'll have quite a few modified posts dated today.
I've worked a lot with aircraft power and typically we had 28 Vdc or 115 Vac 400 Hz available from the aircraft as a power source. We always use shielded wire for ac power and it wasn't uncommon to shield other signals that were monitored or used for other purposes especially higher frequency stuff. We normally would use the 22759/xx wire for our cable runs and this wire type was commonly used in MIL-C-27500 cable. MIL-C-27500 encompassed a vast array of cable types from single conductor shielded wire to multi wire shielded cable such as a twisted shielded pair.
I know the negative effect that ac can have on signals so by isolating the ac by using distance between it and your signal source is an excellent method of limiting noise and another way of accomplishing this is to use shielded wire - especially if your wire bundle includes both ac power and dc signals.
Doug, I have changed out the Zoebel network on Don's board. After chatting with Joe, this will be an improvement, So it is done. A final bias setting and I'll put the top and bottom covers on it . As soon as the cabbage case gets here it'll be gone the next morning.
Doug, I have changed out the Zoebel network on Don's board. After chatting with Joe, this will be an improvement, So it is done. A final bias setting and I'll put the top and bottom covers on it . As soon as the cabbage case gets here it'll be gone the next morning.
No, Dennis the same Zoebel, should be 2 10 ohmers, or a large 5 ohmer. the 10's I put in are 5 watters. I also replaced the cap with a .1uf 250 volt polypro. Gotta say, it does sound better. More definition. Yeah, had to get tricky to get em to fit.
No, Dennis the same Zoebel, should be 2 10 ohmers, or a large 5 ohmer. the 10's I put in are 5 watters. I also replaced the cap with a .1uf 250 volt polypro. Gotta say, it does sound better. More definition. Yeah, had to get tricky to get em to fit.
Got it. I'll need to update my DC protect board. I haven't removed the wire wound resistors yet but it seems that that the thru-hole diameter on the PCB is on the smallish side for a five or ten watt resistor. Yeah - it's tough making something large fit a small hole. I like how you worded that though.