Also note that resistors are XXX plus multiplier: 1001 is 1K.
I like to quote myself. I find it elevates the tone of my conversation.
Also note that resistors are XXX plus multiplier: 1001 is 1K.
So a 221 ohm resistor should be 2210 like R10.
I'm finding that collector current needs to be about 50mA per transistor to smooth out the crossover region.
So it will be any article about AB100 published at "articles section" on FIRST WATT or Pass DIY?AB100 Amplifier - Micro Article by Nelson Pass
Since villagers armed with pitchforks and torches have begun camping out my front door demanding a Class AB power amplifier,
and Whereas, I am inclined to demonstrate my goodwill in this manner and do in fact have a 13 year old piece laying around unpublished
So a 221 ohm resistor should be 2210 like R10.
.......
221 = 22 x 10^1 = 22 x 10 = 220
or , just read them as 221R resistors
So it will be any article about AB100 published at "articles section" on FIRST WATT or Pass DIY?
You saw it already. It was a uArticle
If you only need 25W per channel, why not build a Class-A amplifier? Perhaps the F5 or F4?
Could sound strange, but I already have all the components needed for this project.
I like to quote myself. I find it elevates the tone of my conversation.
(Doesn't quoting yourself create an echo, if you are fast enough?)
CanAm Man - As you once were one of the fastest guys on earth, wouldn't you know, or at least be able to comment on it??(Doesn't quoting yourself create an echo, if you are fast enough?)
CanAm Man - As you once were one of the fastest guys on earth, wouldn't you know, or at least be able to comment on it??
Hard to say, Jim. We traveled so fast, the doppler shift made everything we said subaudible...! (Or that's my story, and I'm sticking to it--I can neither confirm nor deny, etc, etc, etc)
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