this frequency multiplication effect can also be viewed in the more conservative way: such as that the input square wave has harmonics. these harmonics are multiples of the base frequency of the square wave, and the LC tank essentially acts as a filter that passes whatever harmonic comes close to its resonant frequency,.. thanks for the great insight Jeri, now I know I wouldn't always need a PLL for this
Does the falling edge of the pulse influence the tank circuit? I.E: if the pulses formed a square wave, would the resonance be inhibited?
kibble9 1 month ago
I tried this, and it was being stupid-for some reason, nothing happened. ah well.
thewii552 6 months ago
It is, indeed, a periodically "pumped" LC oscillator. Old trick for obtaining single harmonics.
A processor would have an on-chip PLL, of course. A look at one of them little MP3 player SoCs (AS3525 or somesuch) shows what's doable these days.
yeoldeengineer 7 months ago
But does our 3.6Ghz computer use an inductor to multiply its oscillator?
heroineworshipper 8 months ago
I really like you showing the oscilloscope output. It really helps to see what is going on.
mgregggphone 1 year ago
Very neat. Is there a video where you explain your studio video mixing/FX setup?
fluxoff 1 year ago
@fluxoff I don't. My setup is a Tricaster by Newtek. I worked for them for a while and put a system together out of scraps.
jeriellsworth 1 year ago
hmm, where can I find girl like this one? Amazing, wish you all the best :)
CodeJeffo 1 year ago 2
Next you need a knob that turns an interrupter wheel that can be "seen" by optocouplers to approximate a real knob. (Buttons = phooie!)
CampKohler 1 year ago
this frequency multiplication effect can also be viewed in the more conservative way: such as that the input square wave has harmonics. these harmonics are multiples of the base frequency of the square wave, and the LC tank essentially acts as a filter that passes whatever harmonic comes close to its resonant frequency,.. thanks for the great insight Jeri, now I know I wouldn't always need a PLL for this
nfri 1 year ago
could the oscillator be done with a 74HC04?
thewii552 1 year ago
hmm it's not a flywheel effect (smoothing out pulses of power) but a spring effect, just oscillating away without a damper
though, I could be wrong
shodanxx 1 year ago
please keep doing this series!.
Thanks.
Albinorama 1 year ago
sublime explanations. please, keep going.
amgando 2 years ago 3
Thanks! Most cool video
jimbo 2 years ago
i have to say i have been amazed ones again the video was great great i really liked it i have to show it to some of my friends later.
Chick6517 2 years ago
Very usefull and instructive! Thanks
Tolaemon 2 years ago