I tried the voltage divider with a 4k and a 1K, AND the 2N3904 transistor. Both gives me good results at 1kHz.He also said larger resistors did not work, which is obviously nonsense IF it was connected correctly, which I doubt.
Bob
That is because the load is drawing more current through the 2-resistor divider then you think it is. So you needed a buffer to isolate the divider from the load, a buffer with enough drive capacity to provide enough drive current for the load..this is the best solution for me, The resistor divider works but with low ohmic values not in the K ohm values. I was down to 2ohm with 10 ohm resistors, But I needed a Pot and as soon as I introduce that in the circuit, then the output was unstable. The 2N3904 is a low cost transistor anyway. thank you
I tried the BJT at 1Mhz, and its coming very hot ! so that wont be a solution. I guess resistor divider with OPamp.That is because the load is drawing more current through the 2-resistor divider then you think it is. So you needed a buffer to isolate the divider from the load, a buffer with enough drive capacity to provide enough drive current for the load..
Probably could have done the same thing with a non-inverting opamp buffer instead of BJT.
Show us a schematic of your circuitI tried the BJT at 1Mhz, and its coming very hot ! so that wont be a solution. I guess resistor divider with OPamp.
Sorry I dont need OPAMP, just voltage divider.A 5kΩ load draws 1mA from a 5V source.
The AD835 takes 10μA.
Why do you need an opamp?
who knows, cant go back in time.Plugged the wires into the wrong holes on the breadboard?
Bob
by Aaron Carman
by Duane Benson
by Duane Benson