At one time I was told everything about electronics design can be defined by conductance, resistance, capacitance and inductance.???
Dummy me I guess I should know .
At one time I was told everything about electronics design can be defined by conductance, resistance, capacitance and inductance.???
Dummy me I guess I should know .
None of those were on my Uni book list, similar titles though. Do you have Clayton's Operational Amplifiers?I just looked at my book shelf and saw an old university text, maybe it had a subtle influence in my choice of Avatar.
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I have a brilliant idea! Turn the amp 90 degrees and you eliminate the bend, and about 3ft of wire!Dear All
I claim this is surround related as I am convinced he used 4 of these. I suppose he has the philosophy of "every little bit helps", I just love the obsession.
Regards
No I don't have them. Does he want them back??? Got some spare 5534s if that will help?None of those were on my Uni book list, similar titles though. Do you have Clayton's Operational Amplifiers?
I got rid of most of my college student text books, but do still have the massive tome that dominated my life for two years of sixth form - the much feared Advanced Level Physics by Nelkon & Parker. Looking at the sample A Level paper questions therein don't think I could answer any of them today. I'd forgotten how demanding they were and how much detailed maths was required - all to be achieved with only a slide rule and log tables! l got a high grade so must have been so much clever back then. Scary really.None of those were on my Uni book list, similar titles though. Do you have Clayton's Operational Amplifiers?
Its a great read but I wont spoil the ending, I do not have claytonsNone of those were on my Uni book list, similar titles though. Do you have Clayton's Operational Amplifiers?
I still always use my HP calculators with RPN, just love them . My first was the HP45 in around 1973 I think.I got rid of most of my college student text books, but do still have the massive tome that dominated my life for two years of sixth form - the much feared Advanced Level Physics by Nelkon & Parker. Looking at the sample A Level paper questions therein don't think I could answer any of them today. I'd forgotten how demanding they were and how much detailed maths was required - all to be achieved with only a slide rule and log tables! l got a high grade so must have been so much clever back then. Scary really.
The dividing line between electrical and electronic engineering isAt one time I was told everything about electronics design can be defined by conductance, resistance, capacitance and inductance.
And, he could really jam on the harpshichord!The big fella could really move and that is Terri Garr on the extreme right!
Shocking... (ba-dum tish!)That and figuring out that an elecrician “tested” a 220V circuit with a neon light after installing a buck/boost transformer in buck instead of boost on a 208V 3-phase building.
Yeah, when someone says they tested a circuit, the last thing you expect is that they didn’t test it. The system had a GE Talaria video projector (awesome piece of gear in its day) and I even had a GE tech called in to figure out why the picture had a massive hum bar.Shocking... (ba-dum tish!)
This tester would have done a better job (with a US plug on it), I own one:The freaking neon light tester would have come on at 90V. Some test.
I picked my degree course, Pure Electronics (run by the Physics Dept.), as it only had 10hrs of Electrical Eng in it, 10hrs too much for me, but way less than any other I looked at!I still have most of my BSEE textbooks. I was really getting into the math, especially differential equations as I approached graduation, but those books haven’t been opened in almost 50 years. Not sure why they’ve been moved across the country twice, but here they are.
My degree says “Electrical Engineering,” but the only mains power design I’ve ever done was within A/V racks. That and figuring out that an elecrician “tested” a 220V circuit with a neon light after installing a buck/boost transformer in buck instead of boost on a 208V 3-phase building.
I used a voltmeter, which cost a lot more than ÂŁ10 (especially in the 1980s) although more than a neon bulb.This tester would have done a better job (with a US plug on it), I own one:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B07GNPKHQ9
My dad was an EE (electronics by profession, although a lot of his coursework was power-related), and I believe there’s a bit of genetics involved in my career choice. It took both of us a few tries (occasionally I refer to my first freshman year, my second freshman year, and my third freshman year), but once I applied myself,I found that I loved it, including the higher-level math.I picked my degree course, Pure Electronics (run by the Physics Dept.), as it only had 10hrs of Electrical Eng in it, 10hrs too much for me, but way less than any other I looked at!
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