Yes that makes perfect sense, thank you for such a detailed explanation!
My solid state was running at 1.45 KHZ (highest frequency before noticeable change from square) for a few days - the charge rate and power use rate was very slow, almost slower then with the magnetic wheel. I guess I should figure out the charge time for my coil... but my LHC meter from china got messed up in airport security.
I noticed with the trifilar 2 power wires, that the oscillations are easy to stop if you change the resistance too fast or get magnets close to it, less of the collapse goes into the smaller wire so I guess the transistors base sees less.
I'm halfway toying with an idea to make a solid state musical instrument... or just playing with it near a guitar's pickups.
Thanks!
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edit
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I am wondering why increasing base resistance results in a higher frequency?
I'm thinking that the pulse to base is like a finger mashing a button, and the softer it presses the quicker the button pops back up...
My solid state was running at 1.45 KHZ (highest frequency before noticeable change from square) for a few days - the charge rate and power use rate was very slow, almost slower then with the magnetic wheel. I guess I should figure out the charge time for my coil... but my LHC meter from china got messed up in airport security.
I noticed with the trifilar 2 power wires, that the oscillations are easy to stop if you change the resistance too fast or get magnets close to it, less of the collapse goes into the smaller wire so I guess the transistors base sees less.
I'm halfway toying with an idea to make a solid state musical instrument... or just playing with it near a guitar's pickups.
Thanks!
------
edit
------
I am wondering why increasing base resistance results in a higher frequency?
I'm thinking that the pulse to base is like a finger mashing a button, and the softer it presses the quicker the button pops back up...
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