rnl5119pefls5q9hgk728rd7u3r08b96c@4ax.com...You are correct, I screwed up. I don't know where I got that idea.
You can find a lot of help on the web.
go on, I like the electronic combat systems.
Bwaaahahaha!!!In article <xLE5e.39$gI3.6@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com>,
"Lord Garth" <LGarth@Tantalus.net> wrote:
"Don Bruder" <dakidd@sonic.net> wrote in message
news:VCC5e.13857$m31.135622@typhoon.sonic.net...
In article <ZkB5e.8912$c76.7303@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com>,
"Lord Garth" <LGarth@Tantalus.net> wrote:
"Don Bruder" <dakidd@sonic.net> wrote in message
news:h8B5e.13843$m31.135599@typhoon.sonic.net...
In article <1112986207.678226.45900@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
"phaeton" <blahbleh666@hotmail.com> wrote:
Your accusation that i have been smoking Si?
Hey, I've heard that's good shit, man! Lemme know if you find
enough
to
spare so I can try some!
Oh man!!! Its got some epoxy and phenolic mixed in, Wait!!! I have
a 4" wafer of the pure stuff....monolithic, polished smooth. It'll
cost
you though!!!! 1,0,0 crystal alignment so it snaps straight!!!
Ooooooooooohhhhhh! Uncut! Wow! All I've ever seen was the stuff that
was
already stepped on two or three times before it got to me. Yours has
got
to be some seriously quality stuff, man!
How much ya want for just a taste?
It's like the Shroud of Turin, a priceless relic! You can look and
drool
but
you can' touch.
Awww, c'mon, man! I'm jonesin' somethin' awful here!
Your two single phase 110 sources in series will give 220V or 0 depending on
That is an upper limit - assuming all are running at the currents given and
From the organic zinc oxide mine!
You're welcome Jason, I hope you continue to study and in your ownThank you Garth
It is my honour to have learnt so much from you
Thanks a lot and wish you good luck
rgds and thanks
Jason
Yeah, but that makes your nose turn stark white... Dead giveaway you
child etc. You could get a 240V/24h plug-in timer, Bunnings sell 2 of these
MJ6e.14230$m31.138341@typhoon.sonic.net...Oops! He wants dielectric grease, not thermal grease....South America,
LEDs are not the best of diodes...when the AC reverses polarity, it will be
Uh-oh... He's found one of the few remaining Grateful Dead-batteries and
"The White is riding backwards....go ask Alice!"
No, the 138 is not going to work for you. The 138 has active low outputs
---
Okay, take a look at the datasheet:Hello again,
I've recently built a small guitar practice amp circuit found here:
http://www.generalguitargadgets.com/richardo/practiceamp/lm386.gif
I've seen generalguitargadgets.com mentioned in ths ng before, and
there are a few players here, i see. I'm betting that someone has come
across and possibly built this circuit themselves, or that it's simple
enough (and probably generic enough) that most of you can look at it
and understand it
work as a whole, myself).
Anyways, it soldered it up and it works. I've put it together exactly
how it is in the diagram, except that for the output i've got it
driving a 40W 6"x9" 4-ohm speaker instead of headphones. It's
surprisingly loud for being 1/2W- not earth shaking, but you have to
raise your voice to talk over it. Not expecting stellar sound quality,
yet the distorted guitar tones are pretty good for what it is- probably
better than most really small, solid state practice amps.
However, speaking of harmonic distortion, there is a LOT of it. It's
great for rocking out (Toni Iommi In A Box!) but i can't clean it up at
all. There is no volume or gain control for the circuit, so it relies
on the guitar's volume knob for net output. Turning down from the
guitar will reduce the distortion just a little bit, but it's still
very present all the way down to "0". There is a noticeable change in
overall volume by toggling the switch (between pins 8 and 1) but the
relative level of distortion doesn't change. The guitar i'm using is a
stratocaster with stock, passive singlecoils, and i'm not using any
sort of effect pedal or preamp with it. Just guitar-->cord-->amp.
Distortion is great, and desireable for some guitar applications, but
seeing how this OpAmp was possibly created with Walkmen, Discmen and
other small audio circuits (Cheap T.V.s?) in mind (or not), is this
level of distortion sound excessive? Or does it sound as if i may
have overheated something whilst soldering? (I'm getting better, but
i'm not perfect yet). Or have i overlooked something re: speaker type
and compatibility? (I won't lie, it was less than $10 and it's targeted
at the piss-poor car audio market).
Any thoughts or direction are appreciated. I apologize that this is so
wordy and long-winded. I pared it down as much as i could, but
articulation is not one of my strengths either :-/
-phaeton
The kids going to hurt himself like this....best to let him use a transformer.
And it's so cheap to do these days.
What kind of distortion are you hearing, describe the sound please.
That input circuit may not be the best for guitar.