MStechca,
"Amplifiers oscillate and oscillators amplify" when they are designed wrong!
A high gain amplifier circuit will usually oscillate if it doesn't have a good supply bypass capacitor that has a low impedance up to a frequency where the amp's gain is less than 1.
An oscillator doesn't oscillate when its positive feedback has a phase-shift, or when its supply isn't bypassed properly as above.
Amplifiers don't "process" a signal. They just make the signal's voltage, current or both larger. A properly designed amplifier circuit doesn't add distortion or noise.
A "fuzz" circuit is an effects unit and works by clipping the peaks or more of the signal, creating severe distortion.
"Amplifiers oscillate and oscillators amplify" when they are designed wrong!
A high gain amplifier circuit will usually oscillate if it doesn't have a good supply bypass capacitor that has a low impedance up to a frequency where the amp's gain is less than 1.
An oscillator doesn't oscillate when its positive feedback has a phase-shift, or when its supply isn't bypassed properly as above.
Amplifiers don't "process" a signal. They just make the signal's voltage, current or both larger. A properly designed amplifier circuit doesn't add distortion or noise.
A "fuzz" circuit is an effects unit and works by clipping the peaks or more of the signal, creating severe distortion.