Originally posted by h9361
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Do you think TDI also is variable frequency and variable amplitude?Originally posted by Mdtoday View PostNo, that is not a very good idea!
You need fast response not slow.
The Mickstv circuit produces variable frequency, variable amplitude and for gold prospecting is ideal.
Response is clean and crisp.
Best thing to do is build on breadboard and experiment
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I'm sharing my design for audio. A logarithmic voltage-to-current converter charges the capacitor of a multivibrator based on NE555.
The log function means that small input changes translate into larger frequency changes, weak targets get more audible.
Resistor Rthreshold controls the threshold, obviously, and resistor Rgain adjusts the maximum frequency.
The log amplifier is compensated for Is of the transistors and conforms very well to the theoretical transfer function:
I(Q5) = 0.026 * (ln( (V(in)-V(com)) / R9 ) - ln( (Vcc-Vcom) /Rthreshold) / Rgain
It should be independent of the transistors used.
The input has to be positive relative to the analog ground COM.
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Very thanks for your info.Originally posted by Teleno View PostI'm sharing my design for audio. A logarithmic voltage-to-current converter charges the capacitor of a multivibrator based on NE555.
The log function means that small input changes translate into larger frequency changes, weak targets get more audible.
Resistor Rthreshold controls the threshold, obviously, and resistor Rgain adjusts the maximum frequency.
The log amplifier is compensated for Is of the transistors and conforms very well to the theoretical transfer function:
I(Q5) = 0.026 * (ln( (V(in)-V(com)) / R9 ) - ln( (Vcc-Vcom) /Rthreshold) / Rgain
It should be independent of the transistors used.
The input has to be positive relative to the analog ground COM.
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Should be possible using a circuit similar to what the TDI-SL has. I'll see if I can figure it out. Realize though that by making the VCO more responsive near the balance point you will end up with a much more "lively" audio threshold.Originally posted by Elliot View PostIt would be great to see a circuit that caters for both positive and negative input signals to work with ground balancing PI designs.
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This link doesn't appear to work anymore, at least for me.Originally posted by dom44 View Post
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Oh oh, must have been tired.Originally posted by dbanner View PostThe common I think is referenced to battery positive, so yes, it seems correct. The ground shown in the schematic for the lm386 is battery negative.
Use any general purpose nfet.
On the surf pi, I think the rail voltages are referenced to battery negative pole.
On the layout, Q1 emmiter is tied to ground and so is the collector!? ( From where the output is taken from the pot wiper. This cannot be. The emitter should be tied to the negative rail.
Or you can put the pot on the emitter and take the output from there, connecting the other end of the pot via a resistor to the negative rail. In which case, the collector would go to ground. LM 386 pin 4 is also connected to ground, this is correct.
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