Hey there!
I made a terrible mistake in a circuit that I have to fix now: I ordered 250 wrong potentiometers (logarithmic scale) but they should be linear. Ordering new ones is not an option as this would take 8 weeks to wait for but we start production next week.
Is there ANY way of hacking a logarithmic pot into a linear-like one? The resistance value is 100K but I also wouldn't mind loosing part of this range, to like 50K or whatever.
Any clue anyone?
PS: Cross-posted this also on the electronics point forum for desperateness' sake...
I made a terrible mistake in a circuit that I have to fix now: I ordered 250 wrong potentiometers (logarithmic scale) but they should be linear. Ordering new ones is not an option as this would take 8 weeks to wait for but we start production next week.
Is there ANY way of hacking a logarithmic pot into a linear-like one? The resistance value is 100K but I also wouldn't mind loosing part of this range, to like 50K or whatever.
Any clue anyone?
PS: Cross-posted this also on the electronics point forum for desperateness' sake...
Mhm, thought I attach some more info: The log pot is actually responsible for setting the speed of a 555 timer (you know, between Trigger and Discharge). So maybe there are more possibilities of changing the logarithmic behaviour of the setup?
Thanks, mickymoose!, I know that trick already, works really nice 🙂 But I want to perform the opposite: Converting a log pot into a lin pot...
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