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Posted to alt.engineering.electrical,sci.electronics.design,sci.electronics.repair,rec.audio.tech
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In article ,
DaveC newsgroups wrote: Remember to get the polarities of C1-C7 correct when you install them (+ to the op-amp side, - to the outside world). I presumed that such coupling caps should be non-polar. No? No need for that. You're going to have an 8-volt bias sitting on each cap (half of your supply voltage), and the audio signals that they see will only be a volt or two, peak-to-peak, so the caps will always be polarized in the direction I indicated. It's entirely usual and standard practice to use polar electrolytics in this sort of situation. If you want to get fancy I'm sure you could find an exotic 'lytic (like one of the new solid-electrolyte types), but I see no need for that in this application. You *could* use nonpolar 'litics if you have them around, but as they're usually more expensive I don't see the point. -- Dave Platt AE6EO Friends of Jade Warrior home page: http://www.radagast.org/jade-warrior I do _not_ wish to receive unsolicited commercial email, and I will boycott any company which has the gall to send me such ads! |
#2
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Posted to alt.engineering.electrical,sci.electronics.design,sci.electronics.repair,rec.audio.tech
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No need for that. You're going to have an 8-volt bias sitting on each
cap (half of your supply voltage), and the audio signals that they see will only be a volt or two, peak-to-peak, so the caps will always be polarized in the direction I indicated. It's entirely usual and standard practice to use polar electrolytics in this sort of situation. If you want to get fancy I'm sure you could find an exotic 'lytic (like one of the new solid-electrolyte types), but I see no need for that in this application. ... Dave P. I'm learnin'! Thanks for the explanation. I'll use standard aluminum 'lytics here, connected as noted. Dave C. |
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