Ever heard of Colpitts and Hartley oscillators? They each can be implemented using a single BJT transistor. However, they have inductor components. If you want to avoid inductor, you can built a phase shift oscillator using a single BJT transistor. The 180 degrees phase shift feedback signal is built using a few RC filters.
It's based on the Esaki oscillator or tunnel diode. It was invented on August 1957 by Leo Esaki. A characteristic of "negative resistance" which is like counter intuitive.
Very interesting! Please make more videos about transistors and how they act in oscillator circuits! (I've never been able to understand the function of transistors in the different stages of radio transmitters)
Ever heard of Colpitts and Hartley oscillators? They each can be implemented using a single BJT transistor. However, they have inductor components. If you want to avoid inductor, you can built a phase shift oscillator using a single BJT transistor. The 180 degrees phase shift feedback signal is built using a few RC filters.
Dude I've been struggling to understand negative resistance for a while thanks, it all startted with tunnel diodes
Very cool video. Didnt realize that tunnel effect made this work. Makes complete sense now.
Really interesting, thanks!
It's based on the Esaki oscillator or tunnel diode. It was invented on August 1957 by Leo Esaki. A characteristic of "negative resistance" which is like counter intuitive.
Very interesting!
Please make more videos about transistors and how they act in oscillator circuits! (I've never been able to understand the function of transistors in the different stages of radio transmitters)
Brilliant!
Any chance you have designs for a 150MHz and up optical isolator for scope probes?
What would you use that for?
From my text books they say it's used in audio and for testing circuits
Radio transceiver need oscillators. And other devices that may use a steady tone.
*insert Racist Joke here*
😅
Ouin ça marche mais c'est inutilisable une onde pareille.