Variable Gain Control Produces Pure Sine Wave - 10/27/94 EDN-Design Ideas - The circuit in Fig 1 delivers a pure, buffered, and level-controlled sine wave. With no tuning requirements, the circuit works with all crystals up to about 30 MHz. Design by Barry Harvey, Elantec Corp, Milpitas, CA
Voltage Controls Sine-Wave Frequency - 08/17/95 EDN-Design Ideas - The circuit in Fig 1 generates a 50-Hz to 1-kHz sinusoidal waveform that exhibits lower than 60-dB THD. The input voltage controls the output frequency with the relationship 1 kHz/V. The output amplitude is invariant with frequency over the entire operating range. IC1 is a V/F converter Design by Yongping Xia, EBT Inc, Torrance, CA
Wien Bridge Oscillator - The OpAmp Wien-bridge oscillator provides a nice view into classic oscillator design using feedback analysis. Feedback analysis reveals if your circuit is stable (well behaved) or unstable (spice design) __ Designed by Andrew R. Morris
Wien Bridge Oscillator keeps THD below One PPM - 11/10/94 EDN-Design Ideas - The Wien-bridge sine-wave oscillator uses a light bulb to stabilize its amplitude. The circuit doesn't have a light bulb; it sports several enhancements that lower its distortion Design by Jeff Smith, Analog Devices, Wilmington, MA
Wien Bridge Oscillator Rail-to-Rail Sine Wave Generator - Circuit Ideas for Designers App Note__ Advanced Linear Devices, Inc
Wien-Bridge oscillator has simplified frequency control - In this article, a modified version of the classical circuit that uses a single low-cost variable resistor for frequency control will be described. __ Designed by Ramon Vargas 20-8-04
Wien-bridge oscillator is reborn - 06/13/02 EDN-Design Ideas - In 1940, William Hewlett and David Packard launched a product from a garage. The product was a Wien-bridge oscillator. It consisted of a single-pole highpass filter in series with a single-pole lowpass filter. To keep the gain cons Design by Michael Fisch, Agere Systems, Longmont, CO
Wien-bridge Theremin - This circuit is a basic Theremin with only a pitch control. It uses the "heterodyne" technique, as did Theremin's original instrument. Heterodyning is advantageous in its simplicity, and is made further attractive in this design by eliminating the coils that are usually hard to find (electronic design 10/05) __ Designed by Arthur Harrison |