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4hv.org :: Forums :: General Science and Electronics
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ne555 sine wave ?

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Duality
Tue Feb 03 2009, 01:38PM
Duality Registered Member #1951 Joined: Sun Feb 01 2009, 01:59PM
Location:
Posts: 105
steve is there a schematic for this?
and i need to make a sine wave generator,
doesn't have to be ne555,
i asked that because i had enough ne555's ;P
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GeordieBoy
Tue Feb 03 2009, 01:49PM
GeordieBoy Registered Member #1232 Joined: Wed Jan 16 2008, 10:53PM
Location: Doon tha Toon!
Posts: 881
I have also seen an "incremental gain" circuit using an op-amp with arrays of resistors and diodes in the feedback circuit used for low distortion sinewave shaping.

The circuit generates a piecewise linear approximation of the sine function between -90 degrees and +90 degrees from a triangle wave input.

If the diodes switched abruptly the output waveform would consist of linear segments, but in practice the soft turn-on of the diodes smoothes out the curve.

This page shows the general idea:

Link2

...although not the exact circuit I was thinking of.

EDIT: Page 7 in this document about ways to generate sinewaves is what I was thinking of...

Link2

-Richie,
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Duality
Tue Feb 03 2009, 02:48PM
Duality Registered Member #1951 Joined: Sun Feb 01 2009, 01:59PM
Location:
Posts: 105
thanks for the link i'll read it ;)

edit:
so what diode's should i use
?

and can this circuit reache serveral mhz? for your first link then i mean ;)
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Steve Conner
Tue Feb 03 2009, 03:17PM
Steve Conner Registered Member #30 Joined: Fri Feb 03 2006, 10:52AM
Location: Glasgow, Scotland
Posts: 6706
For several MHz, a LC oscillator is probably best.
Link2

To vary the frequency, use a variable C or L.
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Duality
Tue Feb 03 2009, 03:45PM
Duality Registered Member #1951 Joined: Sun Feb 01 2009, 01:59PM
Location:
Posts: 105
can't i simply use a transistor in place of a tube?
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Coronafix
Tue Feb 03 2009, 09:19PM
Coronafix Registered Member #160 Joined: Mon Feb 13 2006, 02:07AM
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Posts: 938
Link2
The first link has lots of circuits on it.
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Steve Conner
Wed Feb 04 2009, 10:59AM
Steve Conner Registered Member #30 Joined: Fri Feb 03 2006, 10:52AM
Location: Glasgow, Scotland
Posts: 6706
Transistor? What's that? I googled it for hours, but I can't find any information.
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Duality
Wed Feb 04 2009, 02:44PM
Duality Registered Member #1951 Joined: Sun Feb 01 2009, 01:59PM
Location:
Posts: 105
Steve McConner wrote ...

Transistor? What's that? I googled it for hours, but I can't find any information.

oops i used a dutch wordt for it :S
it somthing like a mosfet but current driven not voltage.
or is just voltage driven not current,
XD can't remember i thought a mosfet was voltage driven.
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KLH
Wed Feb 04 2009, 02:58PM
KLH Registered Member #1819 Joined: Thu Nov 20 2008, 04:05PM
Location:
Posts: 137
R v.d. Tuuk wrote ...
oops i used a dutch wordt for it :S
it somthing like a mosfet but current driven not voltage.
or is just voltage driven not current,
XD can't remember i thought a mosfet was voltage driven.

Transistors are current driven, like you thought; a current on the base controls the current through the collector to the emitter. MOSFETs are voltage driven.
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Duality
Wed Feb 04 2009, 03:10PM
Duality Registered Member #1951 Joined: Sun Feb 01 2009, 01:59PM
Location:
Posts: 105
thanks all ;P
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