Abstract:
A differential circuit having a first pair of transistors connected in a differential amplifier to amplify an applied signal. Input terminals of a second differential amplifier are connected to output terminals of the first amplifier and a feedback circuit is connected from an output terminal of the second differential amplifier to an input circuit of the first differential amplifier to supply thereto an output signal of the second amplifier in inverse polarity to the signal applied to the first amplifier. This improves the balance of the output signal of the second differential amplifier relative to the zero level, and this output signal may be rectified by a full-wave rectifier to have equal excursions from the zero axis for each successive half cycle of a sinusoidal signal.
Abstract:
A logic circuit which is easily and relatively inexpensively produced as an integrated circuit for use with the decoder of a multi-channel stereo apparatus of the type which converts two composite signals LT and RT into four output signals containing dominant signal components LF'',RF'',LB'', respectively, with each of the output signals further including subdominant signal components as crosstalk. The logic circuit includes a plurality of full wave rectifiers for separately rectifying each of the four output signals, a first differential amplifier for producing a signal representative of the difference between the rectified LF'' and RF'' output signals and a second differential amplifier for producing an output signal representative of the difference between the rectified LB'' and RB'' output signals. The difference signal outputs are compared in a third differential amplifier which generates first and second control signals of opposite polarity which are each representative of the difference between the difference signal outputs. These control signals may be employed to control respective gain control amplifiers interposed in four output signals transmitting lines so as to depress the crosstalk.
Abstract:
A gain control circuit having a pair of first and second NPN-type transistors whose emitters are grounded and whose collectors are connected with each other and through a constant current source to a DC source. A third NPN-type transistor has its collector connected to the DC source, its emitter connected to the bases of the first and second transistors through separate resistors and also grounded through a resistor connected in parallel with a capacitor, and its base connected to the collector of the first transistor. A PNP-type transistor has its emitter connected to the base of the first transistor and its collector grounded. An input signal is applied to the base of the first transistor and a control signal is applied to the base of the PNP-type transistor.
Abstract:
A differential circuit having a first pair of transistors connected in a differential amplifier to amplify an applied signal. Input terminals of a second differential amplifier are connected to output terminals of the first amplifier and a feedback circuit is connected from an output terminal of the second differential amplifier to an input circuit of the first differential amplifier to supply thereto an output signal of the second amplifier in inverse polarity to the signal applied to the first amplifier. This improves the balance of the output signal of the second differential amplifier relative to the zero level, and this output signal may be rectified by a full-wave rectifier to have equal excursions from the zero axis for each successive half cycle of a sinusoidal signal.
Abstract:
A logic circuit which is easily and relatively inexpensively produced as an integrated circuit for use with the decoder of a multi-channel stereo apparatus of the type which converts two composite signals LT and RT into four output signals containing dominant signal components LF',RF',LB', respectively, with each of the output signals further including subdominant signal components as crosstalk. The logic circuit includes a plurality of full wave rectifiers for separately rectifying each of the four output signals, a first differential amplifier for producing a signal representative of the difference between the rectified LF' and RF' output signals and a second differential amplifier for producing an output signal representative of the difference between the rectified LB' and RB' output signals. The difference signal outputs are compared in a third differential amplifier which generates first and second control signals of opposite polarity which are each representative of the difference between the difference signal outputs. These control signals may be employed to control respective gain control amplifiers interposed in four output signals transmitting lines so as to depress the crosstalk.
Abstract:
A logic circuit which is easily and relatively inexpensively produced as an integrated circuit for use with the decoder of a multi-channel stereo apparatus of the type which converts two composite signals LT and RT into four output signals containing dominant signal components LF',RF',LB', respectively, with each of the output signals further including subdominant signal components as crosstalk. The logic circuit includes a plurality of full wave rectifiers for separately rectifying each of the four output signals, a first differential amplifier for producing a signal representative of the difference between the rectified LF' and RF' output signals and a second differential amplifier for producing an output signal representative of the difference between the rectified LB' and RB' output signals. The difference signal outputs are compared in a third differential amplifier which generates first and second control signals of opposite polarity which are each representative of the difference between the difference signal outputs. These control signals may be employed to control respective gain control amplifiers interposed in four output signals transmitting lines so as to depress the crosstalk.
Abstract:
A differential circuit having a first pair of transistors connected in a differential amplifier to amplify an applied signal. Input terminals of a second differential amplifier are connected to output terminals of the first amplifier and a feedback circuit is connected from an output terminal of the second differential amplifier to an input circuit of the first differential amplifier to supply thereto an output signal of the second amplifier in inverse polarity to the signal applied to the first amplifier. This improves the balance of the output signal of the second differential amplifier relative to the zero level, and this output signal may be rectified by a full-wave rectifier to have equal excursions from the zero axis for each successive half cycle of a sinusoidal signal.