Peter_wadley New Member Mar 24, 2007 #1 I don't know if there is a linking rule for this forum but I wanted show others who maybe intrested in quick and easy bipolar setups... **broken link removed** This can be used to power bipolar op-amps Peter W
I don't know if there is a linking rule for this forum but I wanted show others who maybe intrested in quick and easy bipolar setups... **broken link removed** This can be used to power bipolar op-amps Peter W
ericgibbs Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Mar 25, 2007 #2 hi peter, Thanks for the link, however, the circuit is in common usage. I was interested to see on the link, a guy claiming copyright on a circuit lifted from the Maxim MAX1044 datasheet!. Regards
hi peter, Thanks for the link, however, the circuit is in common usage. I was interested to see on the link, a guy claiming copyright on a circuit lifted from the Maxim MAX1044 datasheet!. Regards
Hero999 Banned Mar 25, 2007 #3 It's also possible with a 555 but you loose some voltage. **broken link removed** http://www.csgnetwork.com/ne555c1.html
It's also possible with a 555 but you loose some voltage. **broken link removed** http://www.csgnetwork.com/ne555c1.html
audioguru Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Mar 25, 2007 #4 Hi Peter, Any opamp will amplify AC signals when it has only a single supply voltage if its input DC voltages are about half the supply voltage, and coupling capacitors are used like these circuits show: Attachments opamps-2.gif 17.9 KB · Views: 229
Hi Peter, Any opamp will amplify AC signals when it has only a single supply voltage if its input DC voltages are about half the supply voltage, and coupling capacitors are used like these circuits show: