[sdiy] power rail decoupling?
Matthias.Herrmann at jeppesen.com
Matthias.Herrmann at jeppesen.com
Tue May 9 08:29:06 CEST 2006
both the positive and the negative voltages from the supply go right
through a bead (or a 10-20R resistor) to the circuit. the positive and the
negative rails then are connected to ground via the caps. the ken stone
circuits sometimes show caps and/or polarized caps.
you won't necessarily have to decouple the circuits on the breadboard. i
never did yet but i think it would be a kind of good practice.
matthias
owner-synth-diy at dropmix.xs4all.nl wrote on 05/09/2006 07:58:07 AM:
> hello there again, fellows,
>
> please let me know if i'm asking too many questions. but! things are
> starting to make much sense to me now.
>
> i was curious, though, about the power rail decoupling(s) on some of
> Ken Stone's modules. i've also seen this on other schematics before.
> but, i've never known how to use it.
>
> i understand that power from the power supply comes in, goes through
> two beads, then through two capacitors, then out. then there is a
> small diagram to the right.
>
> i guess i'm just unsure how to actually make this on a breadboard.
>
> any tips?
>
> thanks,
> cole groff
>
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