Solid State Shortwave Receivers For Beginners - The Listeners Guide
Solid State Shortwave Receivers For Beginners - The Listeners Guide
Solid State Shortwave Receivers For Beginners - The Listeners Guide
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Components List for Fig.30<br />
R1 3.3k<br />
R2 680 ohms<br />
C1 47nf plastic foil.<br />
C2 22pf plastic foil.<br />
L1 10mH. (Repanco CH4).<br />
Tr1 2N3819.<br />
S1 S.P.S.T. toggle.<br />
Hardware.<br />
spectrum. This is because the input and output of a common gate<br />
stage are in phase, and any feedback due to stray circuit capacitances<br />
is positive, and tends to inciease gain rather than diminish it.<br />
<strong>The</strong> circuit of Fig.32 is basically the same as that of Fig.30,<br />
except that it has been modified to use the aerial input coupling coil<br />
of the receiver as its drain load. It will only work with receivers that<br />
use an aerial coupling coil (which most do).<br />
This circuit is of the positive earth type, but as it uses its own<br />
power source, and is isolated from the receiver by its input transformer,<br />
it can be used with both positive and negative earth receivers. In fact<br />
any of the R.F. amplifiers described here are suitable for use with either<br />
type of receiver.<br />
<strong>The</strong> circuit of Fig.33 is the grounded base version of Fig.32.<br />
Although one might think that. the tighter coupling between the -<br />
receiver that is achieved with the circuits of Figs.32 and 33 would give<br />
these a higher gain than the previbus two circuits, in practice this<br />
would not appear to be the case. <strong>The</strong>ir gain would seem to be<br />
fractionally lower.<br />
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