Floating simulator circuits using CMOS VDTA

Started by mac, November 25, 2014, 08:42:43 AM

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mac

An article about floating simulator circuits using CMOS VDTA.
I thought it could be of some interest to those who know what the heck is a VDTA :)

http://nopr.niscair.res.in/bitstream/123456789/28850/1/IJPAP%2052(6)%20423-428.pdf

Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Physics, Vol 52, June 2104, pp 423-428

mac
mac@mac-pc:~$ sudo apt-get install ECC83 EL84

R.G.

Nice!

Where can I get some? Do the come in an 8-pin DIP?
R.G.

In response to the questions in the forum - PCB Layout for Musical Effects is available from The Book Patch. Search "PCB Layout" and it ought to appear.

~arph

Quote
Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Physics, Vol 52, June 2104, pp 423-428

Quote from: R.G. on November 25, 2014, 08:47:04 AM
Where can I get some? Do the come in an 8-pin DIP?

You can't it's from the not so near future  :(

mac

QuoteWhere can I get some? Do the come in an 8-pin DIP?

You can't it's from the not so near future

It's only 18 Mosfets if you want to build your own ;D

or two OTAs :)

http://csikor.tmit.bme.hu/Proceedings/RNDM2012/papers/1569641007.pdf

Fig. 2

mac
mac@mac-pc:~$ sudo apt-get install ECC83 EL84

PRR

Something wrong with the scale-factors on Fig 6 and Fig 7.

But guessing what is meant, looks like 0.017H-- cap value unknown? A tunable 17mH coil is not to be sneezed at; but there is often a non-coil way to do it.

Looks like the old-old '3080 can be made to work (ah, Mac said that), though scaling may be awkward, input bias is annoying, and maximum voltage across the "coil" can only be dozens of mV. (A handful of tubes can do some better.) Voltage-variable transconductance is often imperfect like that.
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