Absolutely spectacular! I felt like I only half-understood when my professor explained this, but you've helped me understand oscillator design much better with this playlist, thank you so much!
you could choose a high value for R1 (say 100k) so that the gain of the circuit increases towards the rail voltage on the opamp. the opamp would saturate and your wave would become quite square. you could set the amplitude of the wave by controlling the rail voltage
Extremely clear explanation. Thank you
You are welcome!
Absolutely spectacular! I felt like I only half-understood when my professor explained this, but you've helped me understand oscillator design much better with this playlist, thank you so much!
The best lecture on this oscillator. Thank you.
The world's best teacher thanks
The world's best teacher thanks sir
Thank you for this good explanation! 🙂👍🙏🏾 Thank you 😊
brilliant, seriously
sir, when we want to design a 1ghz oscillator how can we choose R and C
please make a video
Can you explain if I want to get a square wave from this sin wave that should I do ?
you could choose a high value for R1 (say 100k) so that the gain of the circuit increases towards the rail voltage on the opamp. the opamp would saturate and your wave would become quite square. you could set the amplitude of the wave by controlling the rail voltage
Add a zero crossing detector that can be as simple as a single comparator
Please pronounce it VEEN, not WAYNE.