Added: 2 years ago
From: EEVblog
Views: 17,758
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  • Thanks, I know you have over 200 videos now but I'm going through all of them from beginning to end. Very educational for a CpE student like me.

  • Thanks. I actually prefer these tutorials to product reviews, but that's just me. Thanks again.

  • that is a very important piece of info

    Big thanks

  • love this  thanks dave:)

  • Dave, is it still the 1st of April?

  • I'm gaining an ever growing collection of bunt out components. Thanks for that advice I will try to use it well.

  • Thanks a lot Dave!

  • Excellent video!

  • wow that totally made sense !!

  • Hi, Can you tell me why the SCR characteristics has negative resistance and how is it explained? I've have been searching for this explanation for a while. Thanks in advance.

  • Very nice explanation, Thanks a lot. I think there should be an n-well sketched, if not , reasoning for the n-diffusion which is connected to the vdd can't be satisfactorily described/reasoned for being there. Thanks again for the knowledge, your effort for making this video.

  • Comment removed

  • @arunkumar446 scr I-V charectaristics go linear(ohmic,increasing gm) and then take a negitive slope when latchup occurs and then I increases very drastically

  • Awesome explanation, thanks for that!

  • Excellent description. Some moron at work designed a board to inject 5V signals into a 3.3V micro. I will send this to him to help him realise he is a clown and needs to fix it. The easiest is to put a 1R 2R volatge divider on the output.

  • @creativeengineer AVR's, and others I'm sure, artually have builtin clamp diodes, meaning it's actually pretty safe to connect an input of such a 3.3V device to a 5V signal. For a cool side effect of this, google "avr rfid"...

  • Great explanation, man ! ! !

  • hej cool series, thnx

    really learnt a few things they dont teach in school.

  • awesome!! are there any good books that teach practical things like this? (i.e. ground loops, burden voltages, ESD, etc.)

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