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.
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.
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
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.