Chuck D. Bones Circuit Wizard Thursday at 11:05 PM #21 In the right circuit, they can impart a smoother tone, fewer high-order harmonics. And then there's the MOJO factor.
In the right circuit, they can impart a smoother tone, fewer high-order harmonics. And then there's the MOJO factor.
J jwin615 Well-known member Thursday at 11:06 PM #22 2025 Component Abuse Challenge: Reverse Biasing An NPN BJT For the Component Abuse Challenge our hacker [Tim Williams] observes that N-P-N reads the same way forwards and backwards, so… what happens if we reverse bias one? (Note: this remark about N-… hackaday.com
2025 Component Abuse Challenge: Reverse Biasing An NPN BJT For the Component Abuse Challenge our hacker [Tim Williams] observes that N-P-N reads the same way forwards and backwards, so… what happens if we reverse bias one? (Note: this remark about N-… hackaday.com
Chuck D. Bones Circuit Wizard Thursday at 11:26 PM #23 I have seen Si transistors operated in reverse beta mode in a precision synchronous rectifier where the extremely low Vce,sat is highly beneficial.
I have seen Si transistors operated in reverse beta mode in a precision synchronous rectifier where the extremely low Vce,sat is highly beneficial.
giovanni Well-known member Friday at 8:44 AM #24 For my own understanding, the Ge transistors work with reverse beta which is completely undocumented? Now that is punk.
For my own understanding, the Ge transistors work with reverse beta which is completely undocumented? Now that is punk.