I would use an inverting buffer. A standard op amp with the signal on the inverting input will do it.
Non inverting; use the + pin as your input.

Non inverting; use the + pin as your input.
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I would use an inverting buffer. A standard op amp with the signal on the inverting input will do it.
Yes, and you may need input and/or output coupling capacitors as well.
Let me google that for you
And the 741 should work as well:
Lesson 4 - Op Amp Filters - National Instruments
And the 741 should work as well:
Lesson 4 - Op Amp Filters - National Instruments
You already have it: the circuit posted by Jon Snell, with R1=Rf , value can go from 10k to 100k each, 741/TL071 fed +/-15V
EDIT:
Cortez's link shows it in more detail and the practical Protoboard test.
EDIT:
Cortez's link shows it in more detail and the practical Protoboard test.
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Very good approach from Rod Eliott. Aligned impedances, etc.
Bridging Adapter For Power Amps
Cheers,
Valery
Bridging Adapter For Power Amps
Cheers,
Valery
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