I've been intrigued by how you can have a whole lot of circuits that all do the same thing.
I'm a beginner....not sure how I will know when I am not since I am learning on my own.
But for example (but this applies to anything not just sine waves) given three circuits that all produce sine waves, where one circuit is hugely more complex than other circuits, then what are the benefits of a complex circuit?
Are complex circuits always better than simpler circuits? Are there examples where a simple circuit is better than a complex circuit?
Are complex circuits just a lot of little simpler circuits combined together?
Are there circuits that can't be made more fancy? Like for example, I see the 555 timer used the way it is and between people, their circuits look similar. But something like the sine wave, there's so many different circuits.
Or Is this a meaningless question? Do circuit designers build circuits bottom up where they just start building and at the end the circuit just HAPPENS to be complex as if it's like an unplanned journey or so designers see an end goal of how complex it should be?
And so on.
I'm a beginner....not sure how I will know when I am not since I am learning on my own.
But for example (but this applies to anything not just sine waves) given three circuits that all produce sine waves, where one circuit is hugely more complex than other circuits, then what are the benefits of a complex circuit?
Are complex circuits always better than simpler circuits? Are there examples where a simple circuit is better than a complex circuit?
Are complex circuits just a lot of little simpler circuits combined together?
Are there circuits that can't be made more fancy? Like for example, I see the 555 timer used the way it is and between people, their circuits look similar. But something like the sine wave, there's so many different circuits.
Or Is this a meaningless question? Do circuit designers build circuits bottom up where they just start building and at the end the circuit just HAPPENS to be complex as if it's like an unplanned journey or so designers see an end goal of how complex it should be?
And so on.