Good video, op amps are a lot of fun. I don't get why the 741 is in all the beginner tutorials either. I like the LM358 and other single supply op amps much more. I enjoyed buying a kit with a number of different op amps, and learning about their differences. Most beginner tutorials don't even mention that op amps come in a wide variety. I also really enjoy having kits with a bunch of different 7400 series integrated circuits to learn about and try to make interesting circuits with.
I also might add its absolutelly essential t oalways buy spares for whatever component you need, you WILL loose them or RUin them or need it another time. So get a handfull of each. and after a while you build up an arsenal of usefull stuff automatically... I don't have an electronics hoarding problem....really.. I neeeeeed all those reisors and ICs and stuff
I know what ya mean there. But it's I good addiction to have. (Like it's not going to kill you,... unless you touch your high powered project that's still plugged into the main) then you you should be fine & keep collecting.
Let's do everything using DSP processing and FPGAs and firmware written in C++ using a compiler for the TI range of DSP processors and a compiler that can turn a circuit diagram into a file for loading into a FPGA, can't we not use a NE556 as a PWM modulator driving CV pin of the NE556.
Good video, op amps are a lot of fun. I don't get why the 741 is in all the beginner tutorials either. I like the LM358 and other single supply op amps much more. I enjoyed buying a kit with a number of different op amps, and learning about their differences. Most beginner tutorials don't even mention that op amps come in a wide variety. I also really enjoy having kits with a bunch of different 7400 series integrated circuits to learn about and try to make interesting circuits with.
Oh class I didn't know you could get an LM317 in the TO92 package. I'm definitely going to look for them on my next parts buy. AWESOME
I also might add its absolutelly essential t oalways buy spares for whatever component you need, you WILL loose them or RUin them or need it another time. So get a handfull of each. and after a while you build up an arsenal of usefull stuff automatically...
I don't have an electronics hoarding problem....really.. I neeeeeed all those reisors and ICs and stuff
I know what ya mean there. But it's I good addiction to have. (Like it's not going to kill you,... unless you touch your high powered project that's still plugged into the main) then you you should be fine & keep collecting.
these are so helpful to us just starting out! thanks
I consider optocouplers essential too, for example, the 4N25
The transistor question was a total setup.
I got the idea after seeing a video about MOSFETs where it opened with the same question.
Good sir
Very
Let's do everything using DSP processing and FPGAs and firmware written in C++ using a compiler for the TI range of DSP processors and a compiler that can turn a circuit diagram into a file for loading into a FPGA, can't we not use a NE556 as a PWM modulator driving CV pin of the NE556.