Care to show it how it will work?
Esperado said:
Indeed ..
http://www.jamminpower.com/PDF/48-bit Audio.pdf
Nothing complicated: Applying a +2.5V *low noise* reference to the + input of the OPA (gain 1) , while you enter your signal to the -input.
I have to admit I am still in the dark with what exactly you are measuring. In particular the lack of 1/f noise (increasing by 10dB/decade with decreasing frequency) is intriguing.
What are the units on the Y axis? dB ref. 2V of what? It's certainly not the standard nV/rtHz. Could you draw the noise of a 1Kohm resistor on the same graph?
What's often interesting about datasheets is what is left out. After that, what the conditions of measurement and specification are.
I miss the characteristic curves in the old databooks for various transistor "processes". But I'd conjecture that people were referring to them and holding the manufacturer to them, rather than the guaranteed specifications for a particular part selected from that process.
I miss the characteristic curves in the old databooks for various transistor "processes". But I'd conjecture that people were referring to them and holding the manufacturer to them, rather than the guaranteed specifications for a particular part selected from that process.
I use an abacus. None of these newfangled calculational methods.
Just the other day, I was having lunch with some of my colleagues, and we were talking at a level that people here wouldn't understand. There were questions about wire and bead materials and how they can impact the accuracy of accounting. But if you're happy with wood and steel, more power to you. We selected jade and nichrome after extensive testing, but that's the difference between a Bentley and a Yugo. Works for me!
Just the other day, I was having lunch with some of my colleagues, and we were talking at a level that people here wouldn't understand. There were questions about wire and bead materials and how they can impact the accuracy of accounting. But if you're happy with wood and steel, more power to you. We selected jade and nichrome after extensive testing, but that's the difference between a Bentley and a Yugo. Works for me!
I knew one guy who pointed proudly to a shunt JFET switch and resistor divider at the input to a box with a bunch of signal processing, that commenced thereafter with an ADC, and asserted that with this he had added an extra bit of resolution!Sy,
Don't we just daisy chain a bunch of 8086 chip until we get to 64 bits.........
Later he left that company and at another, was proud of specifying a wirewound resistor for its parasitic inductance.
I don't know where he is today --- possibly designing electronics for lithium battery packs?
Why, but why so much people are afraid with digital ? Or believe in some evil inside ?
Comparing TV emitters size and power (analog VS digital) , looking at the number of channels you can get on the same home antenna, and the quality of HD images+surround sound, who will never dream to return back to NTSC ?
Todays personal cameras are hundred times better than all the most expensive analog professional gear ever produced. For 1/1000 the price and the size !!!!
And the same, of course, apply to the audio world.
Comparing TV emitters size and power (analog VS digital) , looking at the number of channels you can get on the same home antenna, and the quality of HD images+surround sound, who will never dream to return back to NTSC ?
Todays personal cameras are hundred times better than all the most expensive analog professional gear ever produced. For 1/1000 the price and the size !!!!
And the same, of course, apply to the audio world.
I use an abacus. None of these newfangled calculational methods.
Just the other day, I was having lunch with some of my colleagues, and we were talking at a level that people here wouldn't understand. There were questions about wire and bead materials and how they can impact the accuracy of accounting. But if you're happy with wood and steel, more power to you. We selected jade and nichrome after extensive testing, but that's the difference between a Bentley and a Yugo. Works for me!
You really crack me up
I was just on a phone call with the CEO of a major car company talking about the problems they're having with their crankshafts. We've been working as competitors since 1964, when I showed them that they were doing their transmissions all wrong. This is the sort of thing my colleagues do between lunches at expensive restaurants. We discussed the fact that no one can tell Coke from Pepsi as well. Have you ever worked in a Pepsi factory? I certainly have!
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