Thanks for bringing clarity to this subject. BTW, when the circuit it shorted, which component(s) of the circuit absorbs the audio energy. Just trying to figure out which component is taking all the stress (heat?). Joe
The load resistors are always in the circuit when the signals are the same or different. And so are the emitter resistors, but their for biasing the bases. The most signal will be across the load resistors.
They are very interesting and useful too. Hope your class finds op and diff amps interesting. From the response I'm getting, a few YouTubers find them interesting also.
If you had two radio stations and if one of the stations bled over on to the other, in thery you could remove that station with a diff amp buy taking a clean copy of one of the stations signal and the copy that had both, run them through a diff amp and you could get rid of the unwanted audio and just get the audio you wanted. what do you think.
Sounds like it will work. Anything that is the same at both outputs is a null between the outputs. It should be greatly reduced or removed. This video is a simple example, there are chips that can do a much better job. I would Google the information.
Sounds like it will work. Anything that is the same at both outputs is a null between the outputs. It should be greatly reduced or removed. This video is a simple example, there are chips that can do a much better job. I would Google the information.
sir that was again great.I knew that differntial amps are constructed this way but i did not realize that this configuraion alone can perform this function. Is it really possible to just connect the two outputs together?
Yes. The output is not high. I ran the output from the transformer to an amplifier. At this point the output is low because it is the difference between the two transistor outputs. It is useful and it is easy to amplify. And the video is not fudged. what you see is what happened. The transistors are 2N2222.
Hi Rick, nice clean demo. Have you ever stripped a sound off a recording like that? I can see the possibility but I could imagine that you’d get some heterodyning unless you could maintain perfect in phase sync.
I don't remember if I have or not, it was an exercise and lesson in one of my Heath Kit courses. And yes with analog recordings this process is difficult. Today I would used digital recordings. Using my digital sound applications, I have sync-ed two sound sources, recorded by two different digital devices, of the same thing for over 10 minutes and they remained in perfect sync. I was amazed because I remember how difficult it was, now it is nothing.
@AllAmericanFiveRadio Hi Rick, Yes, I guess if you can keep count of things it’s got to make it easier, never thought of that.
You say ‘... in one of my Heath Kit courses...’ I don’t know that they did course but I imagine that they must have been hugely informative; I’ll have to look into that a bit more it sounds very interesting. Ps did you see my ‘Soldering tip’ video?
I don't know how many Heath Kit courses I have done, well over fourteen. About the last one was building an helium neon laser in the Laser course. About the last lesson in this course was using the laser to make a sound interferometer. I could hear myself walking and cars passing by the house. I made a video on the interferometer using a laser pointer. In another video using the laser pointer I audio modulated it and the sound quality is very good.
This is a nice, clear explanation of a circuit that I have always had a tendency to avoid because I didn't completely understand it. Now I do, thanks.
If you have just the sound you want to remove recorded, it is possible to remove it, one channel at a time. I think there are sound applications that can do this all in the computer today.
Good video,great that you demonstrate it....:D
mirzaavdic 1 month ago
Thanks mirzaavdic
AllAmericanFiveRadio 1 month ago
i like the simple schematics and the explanation, and using the scope is very cool .. thanks very much :)
linuxford 3 months ago
Thanks linuxford
AllAmericanFiveRadio 3 months ago
Great explanation. Thank you.
orbiter8 3 months ago
Thanks orbiter8
AllAmericanFiveRadio 3 months ago
You always present great videos on YouTube. I look foward to your videos.
Thanks
vibra64 3 months ago
Thanks vibra64
AllAmericanFiveRadio 3 months ago
Absolutely great video. Professionally done. I would love to see more of your videos.
skylon25 4 months ago
Thanks skylon25
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Thanks for bringing clarity to this subject. BTW, when the circuit it shorted, which component(s) of the circuit absorbs the audio energy. Just trying to figure out which component is taking all the stress (heat?). Joe
DigiSDR 4 months ago
Thanks DigiSDR
The load resistors are always in the circuit when the signals are the same or different. And so are the emitter resistors, but their for biasing the bases. The most signal will be across the load resistors.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Great as usual.
Please do some video about audio transformers, impedance transformes, etc.
THANKS.
Albinorama 4 months ago
Thanks Albinorama
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
thanks man... seriously... peace...
shaofu424 4 months ago
Thanks shaofu424
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Excellent tutorial Rick! Clear and well explained as usual.
As long as you focus so well on basics principles, basement knowledge becomes strong enough to support more on top!
Thank you very much for your dedication preparing this learning material.
Best Regards. Pablo
palotitoe 4 months ago
@palotitoe
Thanks Pablo,
The basics are super important. Everything depends on that knowledge.
Regards
Rick
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Rick - outstanding video. Just finished the chapter on op amps with my students, where we talked about diff amps. Doug'
dmottern1952 4 months ago
@dmottern1952
Thanks Doug,
They are very interesting and useful too. Hope your class finds op and diff amps interesting. From the response I'm getting, a few YouTubers find them interesting also.
Rick
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Great tutorial!
ossopalatino 4 months ago
Thanks ossopalatino
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Differential Amplifier is used in speaker phone to remove back ground noise.
falcon02012 4 months ago
Thanks falcon02012
Yes, it seems like magic too.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
If you had two radio stations and if one of the stations bled over on to the other, in thery you could remove that station with a diff amp buy taking a clean copy of one of the stations signal and the copy that had both, run them through a diff amp and you could get rid of the unwanted audio and just get the audio you wanted. what do you think.
jenko701 4 months ago
Thanks jenko701
Sounds like it will work. Anything that is the same at both outputs is a null between the outputs. It should be greatly reduced or removed. This video is a simple example, there are chips that can do a much better job. I would Google the information.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
I wonder if this could cancel out DC bias's background noise while playing back.
CassetteMaster 4 months ago
Thanks CassetteMaster
That would be interesting to try, to remove white noise. It is in the background. That just might work.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
@CassetteMaster
Sounds like it will work. Anything that is the same at both outputs is a null between the outputs. It should be greatly reduced or removed. This video is a simple example, there are chips that can do a much better job. I would Google the information.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Very good job, Rick. Clear as glass. If I can understand it, anybody can.
Regards,
John
joernone 4 months ago
sir that was again great.I knew that differntial amps are constructed this way but i did not realize that this configuraion alone can perform this function. Is it really possible to just connect the two outputs together?
Serpico261 4 months ago
@Serpico261
Yes. The output is not high. I ran the output from the transformer to an amplifier. At this point the output is low because it is the difference between the two transistor outputs. It is useful and it is easy to amplify. And the video is not fudged. what you see is what happened. The transistors are 2N2222.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Hi Rick, nice clean demo. Have you ever stripped a sound off a recording like that? I can see the possibility but I could imagine that you’d get some heterodyning unless you could maintain perfect in phase sync.
Kind Regards ... Andy
AndyDaviesByTheSea 4 months ago
@AndyDaviesByTheSea
Hey Andy,
I don't remember if I have or not, it was an exercise and lesson in one of my Heath Kit courses. And yes with analog recordings this process is difficult. Today I would used digital recordings. Using my digital sound applications, I have sync-ed two sound sources, recorded by two different digital devices, of the same thing for over 10 minutes and they remained in perfect sync. I was amazed because I remember how difficult it was, now it is nothing.
Regards
Rick
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
@AllAmericanFiveRadio Hi Rick, Yes, I guess if you can keep count of things it’s got to make it easier, never thought of that.
You say ‘... in one of my Heath Kit courses...’ I don’t know that they did course but I imagine that they must have been hugely informative; I’ll have to look into that a bit more it sounds very interesting. Ps did you see my ‘Soldering tip’ video?
Kind Regards ... Andy
AndyDaviesByTheSea 4 months ago
@AndyDaviesByTheSea
Hey Andy,
I don't know how many Heath Kit courses I have done, well over fourteen. About the last one was building an helium neon laser in the Laser course. About the last lesson in this course was using the laser to make a sound interferometer. I could hear myself walking and cars passing by the house. I made a video on the interferometer using a laser pointer. In another video using the laser pointer I audio modulated it and the sound quality is very good.
Regards,
Rick
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
This is a nice, clear explanation of a circuit that I have always had a tendency to avoid because I didn't completely understand it. Now I do, thanks.
lawnmowerrecycler 4 months ago
Thanks lawnmowerrecycler
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Thanks!
bfestevao 4 months ago
Thanks bfestevao
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
This was very Educational I enjoyed it . Thanks////// I look forward to your videos. Thanks again.
barn5923 4 months ago
Thanks barn5923
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
differential amplifiers are used in the majority of solid state push pull amplifiers. Why? dunno but they are.
THEtechknight 4 months ago
@THEtechknight
You can control the sound quality with the second input.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Could this also be used to remove anything that is center panned (e.g. vocals) from a stereo recording?
hmerrett 4 months ago
@hmerrett
If you have just the sound you want to remove recorded, it is possible to remove it, one channel at a time. I think there are sound applications that can do this all in the computer today.
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago
Super video as always Rick
k5cxo 4 months ago
Thanks k5cxo
AllAmericanFiveRadio 4 months ago