One thing to mention is that the Vpp decreases with RC filters. The more you add rc filters the lower the Vpp, but the closer you get to a sin looking wave. Then you may think adding a transformer will help you raise up the voltage, well no you now affect the overall impedance of the circuit.
@@ludicscience Adding a buffer amplifier to the RC output is a good option. The LM324 was created for single-ended applications and would work well here next to the 555.
Hallo sir, I would like to ask about the high voltage DC modules, what happens if you feed it ac current, does the output remain the same and it a constant output, please do a video if possible to help me easily understand
Excellent work! You have made this project easily understandable and repeatable.
Thanks for the video. I missed your films 😁
Please follow up this video with one in which you vary the resistance and capacitance of the filter. Thank you.
One thing to mention is that the Vpp decreases with RC filters. The more you add rc filters the lower the Vpp, but the closer you get to a sin looking wave. Then you may think adding a transformer will help you raise up the voltage, well no you now affect the overall impedance of the circuit.
True
@@ludicscience Adding a buffer amplifier to the RC output is a good option. The LM324 was created for single-ended applications and would work well here next to the 555.
Excellent video as always. 😎👍
Thanks!
Thanks again sir for your research
So this approach would not work as a variable frequency sine wave generator.
Only ina narrow frequency range around the optimum value
Ludic welcome back
Thanks!
would you please show in next video, "The Short Medium Wave Transmitter"
Your voltage dropped substantially at every stage of your circuit. Maybe adding op amps between those stages would have helped maintain the voltage.
Please can you teach me how to make inverter very simple one
Hello, can this thing work with square wave inverters to make them pure sine wave ones ? Thanks
I understand that.
Hallo sir, I would like to ask about the high voltage DC modules, what happens if you feed it ac current, does the output remain the same and it a constant output, please do a video if possible to help me easily understand
Are you ok?
Yes, been busy
@@ludicscience missing your informative videos. I hope that you are well? Busy is probably a good thing in this day and age.