| chris ma |
When studying amp schematics, I often see a single resistor in the feedback path. This single value resistor must have a definite effect for a particular band of frequencies. Certain frequency may react differently when facing this resistor, some may pass thru some may not, is this assumption correct?
I need help to explain the what if questions in my head lately for example;
A single resistor with a value of 220 in the feedback path replace by three different values resistors in parallel to get the same resultant overall value of 220 too (1k, 500 and 647).
Or 1/220 = 1/1000 + 1/500 + 1/647
Will certain frequency within the band goes thru different resistors which correspond to the easiest path thru a particular value resistor?
Would there be any advantage using multiple value resistors rather than a single resistor in the feedback path? I wonder what differences it may have with the sonic of the amprefier.
Thanks in advance
Chris |
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| roddyama |
Hi Chris,
The resistor(s) are not (ideally) frequency dependent. The frequency dependence will be provided by capacitance in the feedback circuit. So, for typical resistors, it will not matter how many series/parallel combinations you use, the effects will be the same as a single resistor of a value equal to the resistance of the combination.
Rodd Yamashita |
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| chris ma |
| Thanks Rodd:cool: |
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