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#1 |
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Audio Junkie
diyAudio Member
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I am looking to calculate the gain of this single Jfet amp stage. I found this previous thread:
Have to calculate gain for typical small JFET preamplifier and using the simplified version of John Curls calculations: Vg=R(1)/{R(2)+1/Gm} or R(1)/R(2) approximately R1/R2 = gain I find that we have about 6K/12K = gain of 2 or 6db Correct? seems to make sense. Zc |
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#2 |
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Audio Junkie
diyAudio Member
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I am hoping someone can confirm my math here?
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#3 |
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Did it Himself
diyAudio Member
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Yes, 6k in the source and 12k in the drain would yield you gain of 2 when output is taken from the drain and loaded with a reasonably high impedance (10k would be fine).
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www.readresearch.co.uk my website for UK diy audio people - designs, PCBs, kits and more |
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#4 |
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Audio Junkie
diyAudio Member
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Thank you!
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#5 |
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Did it Himself
diyAudio Member
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Remember that the output will be inverted with respect to the input, so you may want to include another stage or simply live with it.
__________________
www.readresearch.co.uk my website for UK diy audio people - designs, PCBs, kits and more |
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#6 |
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Audio Junkie
diyAudio Member
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This is actually part of a GK 1001RB bass amp. This Jfet is in there for flavor only from what i gather. there is an op-amp before and an op-amp after so this Jfet really doesn't DO anything other then overload and change the sound. But once i started looking at the circuit i got curious as to how much gain it was providing. I didn't figure much if any at all.
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#7 |
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diyAudio Member
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That's a simple common source stage, for the basic euquations look in wikipedia:
Common source - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia R1/R2 = gain is a bit too simplified as the jfet itself does not matter at all and of course there are high gain (transconductance) and low gain parts ![]() Also, 6k in the source are a little...uncommon. You will be driving any small signal jfet near pinch-off voltage limiting signal swing. Better try smaller source resistor and smaller load resistor. Have fun, Hannes EDIT: just thought over your last post: sure, that's ok if you want to add sound to the circuit
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