E
Eeyore
Guest
Arny Krueger wrote:
as a Baker Clamp are used.
degree.
Graham
Depends what you call saturate. It'll clip even if anti-saturation measures such"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com> wrote
"Dave Plowman (News)" wrote:
Sigh. Find a basic DC coupled design and drive it *very*
hard - we're talking severe overload here - and look at
the output. It will approach the power rails.
That's what saturated output devices do.
as a Baker Clamp are used.
Yeah. Might conceivably be a bit asymettrical but probably not to a largeIt'll be virtually a square wave with almost twice the
sinewave power of the amp but not 'DC' though.
Right, there will be a sort of sloppy square wave whose spectral content
will depend on the waveform driving the amplifier.
degree.
Base charge storage. That's what the Baker Clamp stops.The peak amplitude will be the rail voltages (which will have sagged if
there is a significant load), minus the saturation voltage of the output
devices. If you look closely, there may be some funny stuff where the
output stages snap out of saturation.
Around twice.This square wave will of course have more energy in it than a sine wave with
a similar peak amplitude.
Graham