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Sinusoid
Joined: Mar 08, 2012 Posts: 5 Location: Estonia
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Posted: Thu Mar 15, 2012 9:17 am Post subject:
TL082 based 1KHz Sine/Cosine Wave Oscillator schematic Subject description: Please help |
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Hello guys,
I am a total noob, just wanted to straight that out from very beginning, so please don't be too harsh on me.
Really need your help as I have to build a 1Khz oscillator which should be based on TL082 and it has to give out the sine and cosine wave-forms
I have found a schematic online:
http://www.eleccircuit.com/sinecosine-wave-oscillator-by-tl082/
but I have no idea how to get a 1Khz frequency there.
Could you please help me out?
Will really appreciate any help.
Thank you |
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Antimon
Joined: Jan 18, 2005 Posts: 4145 Location: Sweden
Audio files: 371
G2 patch files: 100
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Posted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 4:07 am Post subject:
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I can't help you, just want to point out that this kind of question might work better in the DIY forum.  _________________ Antimon's Window
@soundcloud @Flattr home - you can't explain music |
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Mongo1
Joined: Aug 11, 2011 Posts: 411 Location: Raleigh NC
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Posted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 7:47 am Post subject:
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Hi - I found a website that has that circuit plus the formula to determine the frequency -
http://www.massmind.org/images/www/hobby_elec/e_ckt20.htm
You'll just have to work the formula backwards a bit, and you should be good.
Note that in the example, he's using .001 uF caps, and 15K resistors to get 10.585 Khz. I think if you just bumped your caps up to be .01 uF, you'd probably be in the ballpark (about 1060). You could replace the 15K resistors with something like 12K resistors in series with a dual 5K pot so you could adjust the frequency to an exact point if you wanted to.
Gary |
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Sinusoid
Joined: Mar 08, 2012 Posts: 5 Location: Estonia
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Posted: Sat Mar 17, 2012 9:48 am Post subject:
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Mongo1 wrote: | Hi - I found a website that has that circuit plus the formula to determine the frequency -
http://www.massmind.org/images/www/hobby_elec/e_ckt20.htm
You'll just have to work the formula backwards a bit, and you should be good.
Note that in the example, he's using .001 uF caps, and 15K resistors to get 10.585 Khz. I think if you just bumped your caps up to be .01 uF, you'd probably be in the ballpark (about 1060). You could replace the 15K resistors with something like 12K resistors in series with a dual 5K pot so you could adjust the frequency to an exact point if you wanted to.
Gary |
Thanks Gary,
Really appreciate it. That's what I was looking for.
Will try to build it now =) |
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