Circuits & Schematics Texas Instruments

Manufacturer: "Texas Instruments"
Search results: 370 Output: 1-10
  1. Mark Shill
    When probing digital logic levels on a circuit board, locating the indicator of the logic level near the probe tip is convenient, so that you can keep both the indicator and probe tip constantly in sight. When using a handheld DVM or oscilloscope ...
    Apr 23, 2025
  2. John Betten
    Switching power supplies can be notorious noise generators. You should prevent this noise, which is conducted, radiated, or both, from returning to the input source, where it can potentially wreak havoc on other devices operating from the same ...
    Apr 22, 2025
  1. Stephen Woodward
    Tachometry, the measurement of the speed of spin of rotating objects, is a common application. Some of those objects, however, have quirky aspects that make them extra interesting, even scary. One such category includes outdoor noncontact sensing ...
    Apr 18, 2025
  2. Stephen Woodward
    There’s been a lot of interesting conversation and DI teamwork lately devising circuits for ON/OFF power control using inexpensive momentary-contact switches (See Ref. 1 Ref. 4 ). Most of these designs have incorporated edge triggered ...
    Apr 7, 2025
  3. Tim Davis
    Dual precision comparators are needed in many designs, such as for industrial and instrumentation applications, to generate accurate pulse-width modulated (PWM) waveforms with very high ( 99%) and very low ( 1%) duty-cycle percentages. This design ...
    Apr 4, 2025
  4. Stephen Woodward
    Circuits Measurement Texas Instruments CD74AC14 CD74AC74 CD74AC161 SN74LVC1G14 TLV9161
    Famous analog designer and author Jim Williams published an awesome design in 1986 for a 100-MHz voltage to frequency converter ( Ref. 1 ). He named this high-climber (picture it on the roof of the Empire State building swatting biplanes out of the ...
    Mar 25, 2025
  5. Stephen Woodward
    Frequent design idea (DI) contributor Nick Cornford recently published a synergistic pair of DIs “A pitch-linear VCO, part 1: Getting it going” ( Ref. 1 ) and “A pitch-linear VCO, part 2: taking it further” ( Ref. 2 ). The ...
    Mar 24, 2025
  6. Nick Cornford
    In Part 1, we saw how to make an oscillator whose pitch, as opposed to frequency, can be made proportional to a control voltage. In this second part, we’ll look at some alternative ways of arranging things for other possible applications. To ...
    Mar 14, 2025
  7. Madhu Siddalingaiah
    If you've ever designed an RF oscillator, you've probably encountered squegging. Sometimes called motor boating, squegging causes oscillators to start and stop at frequencies much lower than the frequency of interest. Viewed on an ...
    Mar 11, 2025
  8. Stephen Woodward
    It’s remarkable how many switching regulator chips use the same basic two-resistor network for output voltage programming. Figure 1 illustrates this feature in a typical (buck type) regulator. See R 1 and R 2 where: Quantitatively, the V ...
    Mar 7, 2025

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