Showing posts with label Oscillator. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Oscillator. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Simple audio oscillator Circuit diagram

A very simple audio oscillator electronic project can be designed using two transistors and some other electronic parts . As you can see in the circuit diagram , this audio tone oscillator circuit require a 9 volts DC power supply .
R1 and C1 components can be a variable type . By modifying values of R1 and C1 will vary the tone .
 For this audio oscillator circuit you can use almost any transistor . To power this audio oscillator you’ll need to use a 9 volt battery or a 9 volt DC power supply .
Simple
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Friday, September 26, 2014

Variable Sine Wave Oscillator Circuit

A Sine wave oscillator or a Wien bridge oscillator can be made variable by using two frequency determining parts that are varied simultaneously at high tracking accuracy.
High quality tracking potentiometers or variable capacitors are, however, expensive and difficult to obtain. To avoid having to use such a component, this oscillator was designed to operate with a single potentiometer.

The output frequency, fo, is calculated from fo = 1/(2pi.RC.rootAlpha) where R=Rz=Rz=R4=Rs, C=Ci:C2, and a=(P1+R1)R. Preset P2 allows adjusting the overall amplification such that the output signal has a reasonably stable amplitude (3.5 Vpp max.) over the entire frequency range.

The stated components allow the frequency to be adjusted between 350 Hz and 3.5 kHz. Other frequency ranges are readily defined with the aid of the above formula, although it should be noted that the upper frequency limit is determined mainly by the gain-bandwidth product of the opamps Type OP-221 and TLC272.

The current consumption of the oscillator depends on the type of opamp used. The following values were measured: OP-221: 0.5 mA; TLC272: 2mA; TLO72: 2mA. The construction of the oscillator should present very few problems since a readymade circuit board is available through our Readers Services.

Circuit diagram of a sine wave oscillator is shown below:



                                           


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