This question pertains to something mentioned in the thread over here: in-need-of-a-power-supply-for

I would like to analyze analog circuits by sending a stimulus through it and then recording the output, changing the circuit slightly and then running the test again to produce two *almost* identical .wav files that can then be compared sample-for-sample.

Hello All You Guru's,
I need advise on what kind of Equipment is needed on each end to Use Fiber Optic Cables for Studio Circuits. I have some 144 Count Single Mode Fiber that I am going to terminate for a Friend that has a Studio. From Building To Building.
Any Of You Have any Experience with SM Fiber in this application ?

Thanks in Advance,
Rocky

I have a volume mod to each of my volumes which consists of a 330k resistor and 1000pF cap between the first and second lug. I want to put a capacitor across the pickup to roll off some highs. The capacitor will go from the input lug where the hot lead is to the exact point where the pickup cold lead/ground is.

Hello, I'm new to the forum and have a question for what I thought would be a simple project, but seems to be giving me a bit of grief.

A signal-carrying circuit that employs two signal-carrying conductors plus a ground. Each of the two signal conductors carries the same signal potential but with the polarity of one reversed with respect to the other. Any noise that is induced into the circuit will be common to both "legs" and on arrival at the destination, is cancelled out by combining the out of phase signals.

A mixing console circuit that is used to add an effect to a signal or a group of signals. When the effect unit is plugged into the circuit (via effects send and effects return jacks), it literally functions as a loop, splitting the signal off from the mixer and sending it to the effect, then returning it to the mixer, where it is blended with the original signal.

electronic component TPS311016DVBR APPLICATION INFORMATION

I was just wondering when a manufacturer says thier product is all class A circuitry, does this mean that it really does meet some strict standard or this is just a subjective thing.

I've been wondering how close I'm getting to tripping a circuit breaker. Do most of you run your equipment on one circuit, or are you upgrading to a 20 amp? Or . . . are you using more than one circuit?

How do you calculate when its time to look for more power?

-Scott