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Posted to sci.electronics.design,rec.audio.pro,rec.audio.tech
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There was part of a thread a while back about how adding negative feedback can
create higher order harmonic distortion products than exist open-loop in an amplifier stage. This made me think about the application of op-amps in audio generally. Negative feedback is used primarily to linearise the transfer function and is used in huge quantites as much as 80dB @ 1 kHz for example. Since this amount of NFB is not required to provide an accurate gain setting, it struck me that it's somewhat counter productive. If instead the open-loop transfer characteritic was made more linear by degeneration of the open-loop gain for example, when NFB is applied, the overall result should be largely similar (i.e. no worse) but would presumably also suffer less from the creation of these new distortion products . Comments ? Graham |
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