In Reply to: Oh, you mean like Stu Hegemen and David Hafler... both used positive feedback to reduce distortion~nT posted by Cleantimestream on August 4, 2013 at 14:51:05:
I can't find any doing an internet search. The only positive feedback electronic use I can find is in digital circuits to insure that an output goes to a clear value instead of an intermediate value (the voltages representing 0's and 1's). I found a reference to using positive feedback early in radio history to amplify very weak signals, but the operator had to be ready to intercede when oscillations were induced. I see that positive feedback has been used on input impedance matching circuits, but they only work because the amplifier section has a gain of less than unity. Maybe positive feedback could be used to form oscillators, but I know of no use of it for the audio amplification path.
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Follow Ups
- Please give me a reference ... - mgbpuff 08/4/1317:21:03 08/4/13 (7)
- here you go... - Cleantimestream 23:21:26 08/4/13 (6)
- Well, I am not the best schematic reader .. - mgbpuff 05:40:24 08/5/13 (5)
- RE: Well, I am not the best schematic reader .. - Cleantimestream 13:11:57 08/6/13 (3)
- Examining the A300 schematic, I see .... - mgbpuff 14:28:29 08/6/13 (2)
- RE: Examining the A300 schematic, I see .... - Cleantimestream 03:50:33 08/7/13 (1)
- Thank you for this explaination... - mgbpuff 05:37:43 08/7/13 (0)
- RE: Well, I am not the best schematic reader .. - mcgjohn@yahoo.com 09:59:21 08/5/13 (0)