Yes it is!After the circuit there is a switchable output cap which really controls the bottom end. @Chuck D. Bones is this allowed.
Now that's what I call thinking outside the box!I’m still fiddling with some values, but as a sneak preview: It uses a 2N6027.
Btw what's a 2n6027?
Btw what's a 2n6027?
Shame you? I thought I was paying you a compliment@figure gonna shame from having fun today? I guess I'll actually go play for a while.
Btw what's a 2n6027?
Does anyone have a suggestion for a free program to draw schematics, maybe one that has a big muff available as a base template? (I'm searching the web now, but figured I might get a faster response here)
I think Buddy's autocorrect got in the way. These Millennials & their fones.Shame you? I thought I was paying you a compliment![]()
I have to jump in and say that Eagle is awful. DipTrace is the best free software out there.The free version of DipTrace is excellent. You'll probably find more folks using Eagle but it makes my skin crawl.
There are probably some easier programs out there as well, but I figure once you figure it out you're equipped for pretty much anything.
Programmable? I’m confused…
Not exactly. The "programming" is done by employing particular resistor values to adjust the operating point. There are programmable op amps as well.Programmable? I’m confused…
Is it along the lines of an EEPROM?
See, I’m on the other side, I’ve used eagle for about 6 months and I find it east to use.I have to jump in and say that Eagle is awful. DipTrace is the best free software out there.
Maybe a better way to put it, an EEPROM is programmed digitally, but a unijunction is programmed electro-mechanically.Not exactly. The "programming" is done by employing particular resistor values to adjust the operating point. There are programmable op amps as well.
I'll look into this. To the Google!Maybe a better way to put it, an EEPROM is programmed digitally, but a unijunction is programmed electro-mechanically.