| General > General Technical Chat |
| Why is this simple RC oscillating? |
| << < (3/4) > >> |
| EEEnthusiast:
Don't use online tools for any serious simulations. Better stick to the well known AMS simulators. P-Spice for TI, LTSpice, Mplab Mindi (Simplis + Simmetrix). Most of these come free with small limitations, except for LTSpice. For faster convergence, try to use non-ideal components like a cap with finite ESR and leakage, Inductor with finite DCR and SRF and so on. |
| Neper:
Maybe it's the virtual equivalent of the old adage that homebrew oscillators, on first power-up, never oscillate but homebrew amplifiers always do. ;) |
| T3sl4co1l:
--- Quote from: Neper on December 18, 2021, 12:52:18 pm ---Maybe it' the virtual equivalent of the old adage that homebrew oscillators, on first power-up, never oscillate but homebrew amplifiers always do. ;) --- End quote --- You don't usually have to screw up an amplifier very much to make an oscillator, though. How badly do you have to screw up a passive filter to make an oscillator or amplifier? :-DD :-DD (Obligatory Simpsons reference) Tim |
| SiliconWizard:
Well you can certainly make a purely passive LC circuit oscillate. At least for a while. But pure RC or RL circuits? I'd like to see that. |
| amyk:
This simulator has some very weird parasitics... :-DD |
| Navigation |
| Message Index |
| Next page |
| Previous page |