Maybe it's time to introduce Graham to Thevinin and Norton: Here's Norton: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norton_theorem
What these theorems basically say is that an ideal voltage source with a series resistance is a practical voltage source and an ideal current source in parallel with a resistance is an real current source.
It provides the equations to convert these sources from one to the other and it's very useful when analyzing circuits.
The ideal voltage source has zero resistance and the ideal current source has infinite resistance. An ideal voltmeter has infinite resistance and an ideal current meter has zero resistance.
Look at the frequency of the signal on the collector of T3 and ground? The waveform would also be nice.
KISS said:Graham seems to one step ahead of you this time. Surprising, isn't it? He found 1 kHz.
When it works just "Semper ubi sub ubi"
Semper ubi sub ubi
Hey KISS,
Is this incredible or what?!?
All of a sudden, it clicks. Very cool.
Now just need to stay out of the way...
CBB said:
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