Sounds like a fairy tale.Now say we sneak in a dwarf with a voltmeter and an adjustable supply. He's fast and sneaky, ....
Have you heard of Maxwell's deamon ?Sounds like a fairy tale.
I always thought that sounded like a fairy tale, too.Have you heard of Maxwell's deamon ?
Here in Golden, CO, we tend to perfer the Coors effect.The key takeaway about the Miller effect is that it is due to GAIN across a gate-drain junction (or base-collector). So to reduce Miller effect you have to reduce the gain across that device? How do you reduce the gain across an individual device but maintain the same gain in the overall amplifier? You use a cascode transistor. Have you heard that term yet? Very, very important in practice.
Also, make sure you can distinguish between the Miller and Budwiser effects.
Let me try to give another - very simple - explanation:Thanks guys for all your helps, I can't say I am fully understand the concept in details, but now know what it is and what it will do to an inverting op amp circuit.
Ha! Here in the Bay Area, I suppose we would have to call it the "Snooty Overpriced Microbrew Effect".Here in Golden, CO, we tend to perfer the Coors effect.
by Aaron Carman
by Aaron Carman
by Duane Benson
by Duane Benson