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#1 |
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Account Disabled
Join Date: Dec 2002
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How can I get a nice volume control out of a 24 step 100K log stepped potentiometer? I am makining a gainclone.
Thanks, Paul |
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#2 |
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Account Disabled
Join Date: Dec 2002
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Actually it isnt a setepped potentiometer, rather a stepped attenuator (individual resisitors)
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#3 |
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diyAudio Member
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What is exactly that you asking for?
__________________
www.audiosector.com “Do something really well. See how much time it takes. It might be a product, a work of art, who knows? Then give it away cheaply, just because you feel that it should not cost so much, even if it took a lot of time and expensive materials to make it.” - JC |
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#4 |
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Account Disabled
Join Date: Dec 2002
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Just a recomendation on how this would work best and give me a linear volume control (linear sounding).
Most people recomend a linear Pot on the input, and then the center tap to be connected to the 10K resistor. Do I hook it up just like that? Or is there a different way that would work better for a log attenuator. -Paul Hilgeman |
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#6 |
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Account Disabled
Join Date: Dec 2002
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The actual resistance values of the attenuator increase in a logrithmic fasion. I know because that is what it said when I ordered it
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#7 |
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Account Disabled
Join Date: Dec 2002
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http://www.marchandelec.com/att.htm
It is similar to the AT24 on this site, ordered in 100K with a 'logrithmic' scale Thanks for the quick replies, Paul Hilgeman |
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#8 |
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diyAudio Member
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So, you have a log volume control. That's what you wanted. That's what you ordered. That's what you got. You turn it, each step gives a constant dB attenuation. OK?
Jan Didden |
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#9 |
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Account Disabled
Join Date: Dec 2002
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#10 |
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diyAudio Member
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Ah!
The circuit you show needs a linear taper to get log control because the vol control is in the feedback circuit. The best move would be to return the log taper you have and buy a lin taper. If that is not possible, you could just use the one you got and see if it works OK, chances are it is acceptable. Else, I don't know any solution barring replacing the resistors on the controls. Anybody else has some ideas? Jan Didden |
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