I'm not 100% sure but I think both are designed with the LT1054 in mind. Generally if you use a 1044S or 7660S you'll need to connect pins 1 and 8 in order to not get an audible whine in the circuit. In the Simulcast, those pins are not connected. You might be able to get by with creating that connection yourself as it's not on the PCB and using the 1044S, depending on how much current is needed.
I used a 1044, I don’t quite recall if the PCB had the little connection on the underside or if I just used a clipped lead to attach it. It was easy either way and I saved 5 bucks not buying a 1054.
In the Simulcast, those pins are not connected. You might be able to get by with creating that connection yourself as it's not on the PCB and using the 1044S, depending on how much current is needed.
The Simulcast and DuoCast both have solder jumpers on the back of the PCB to connect pins 1 and 8 if you want to use a 1044S or 7660S Just bridge the connection with a little blob of solder.
The Simulcast and DuoCast both have solder jumpers on the back of the PCB to connect pins 1 and 8 if you want to use a 1044S or 7660S Just bridge the connection with a little blob of solder.
Can I piggyback on this and ask, if and how it would be possible to replace the TY-141P (Frequency Response: + 2dB from 200 to 15,000 Hz) with a TY250P (Frequency Response: + 1db from 20 to 20,000 Hz), although the TY250P has 8 pins?
The TY-141P is a 10k input/out impedance and the TY250P is a 1k input with various configs for output (center tied it's 1k).
I think the huge difference in impedance wouldn't work very well
I don't know s--t about transformers, but it looks like the impedance and turns ratio is the same. The listed frequency range listed is lower however, but would that make a difference? The 141p is hard to get unless you want to pay $$$
That's true, but I've already got a Mouser order ready to go, and I'd have to shell out another 8 bucks in shipping from Digikey to do the separate buy.