Integrated Circuits and Systems group, IIT Madras

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courses:ec330_2013:start [2013/01/17 02:44]
127.0.0.1 external edit
courses:ec330_2013:start [2014/11/05 12:12]
nagendra
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   - 25 Mar. 2013: [[mixer|Mixer]] ([[http://​www.ee.iitm.ac.in/​~nagendra/​EC330/​200901/​lectures/​ec330-mixer1/​ec330-mixer1.swf|Lecture]])   - 25 Mar. 2013: [[mixer|Mixer]] ([[http://​www.ee.iitm.ac.in/​~nagendra/​EC330/​200901/​lectures/​ec330-mixer1/​ec330-mixer1.swf|Lecture]])
   - 1 Apr. 2013: [[doublebalancedmixer|Double balanced mixer]] ([[http://​www.ee.iitm.ac.in/​~nagendra/​EC330/​200901/​lectures/​ec330-mixer2/​ec330-mixer2.swf|Lecture]])   - 1 Apr. 2013: [[doublebalancedmixer|Double balanced mixer]] ([[http://​www.ee.iitm.ac.in/​~nagendra/​EC330/​200901/​lectures/​ec330-mixer2/​ec330-mixer2.swf|Lecture]])
-  - 8 Apr. 2013: [[finalproject/​start|Final project]] +  - 8 Apr. 2013: [[:​courses:​ec330_2012:​finalproject/​start|Final project]] 
-  - 15 Apr. 2013: [[finalproject/​start|Final project]] +  - 15 Apr. 2013: [[:​courses:​ec330_2012:​finalproject/​start|Final project]] 
-  - 22 Apr. 2013: [[finalproject/​start|Final project]]+  - 22 Apr. 2013: [[:​courses:​ec330_2012:​finalproject/​start|Final project]]
   - 29 Apr. 2013: Final exam   - 29 Apr. 2013: Final exam
  
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 Go through these data sheets before wiring up the circuit. Pay particular attention to pinouts, power supply polarity, and maximum voltage ratings. ​ Go through these data sheets before wiring up the circuit. Pay particular attention to pinouts, power supply polarity, and maximum voltage ratings. ​
   * {{:​courses:​ec330:​datasheets:​4069.pdf|CD4069 CMOS Hex inverter}}   * {{:​courses:​ec330:​datasheets:​4069.pdf|CD4069 CMOS Hex inverter}}
-  * {{LM124.pdf|LM324 Quad opamp(0.5MHz gain bandwidth product)}} +  * {{:​courses:​ec330_2012:​lm124.pdf|LM324 Quad opamp(0.5MHz gain bandwidth product)}} 
-  * {{LF347.pdf|LF347 Quad opamp(FET input, 4MHz gain bandwidth product)}}+  * {{:​courses:​ec330_2012:​lf347.pdf|LF347 Quad opamp(FET input, 4MHz gain bandwidth product)}}
   * {{:​courses:​ec330:​datasheets:​LM311.pdf|LM311 comparator}}   * {{:​courses:​ec330:​datasheets:​LM311.pdf|LM311 comparator}}
   * {{:​courses:​ec330:​datasheets:​mc1496.pdf|MC1496 double balanced modulator}}   * {{:​courses:​ec330:​datasheets:​mc1496.pdf|MC1496 double balanced modulator}}
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   * Measuring "​AC"​ voltages with the multimeter: The digital voltmeter typically measures the average value of the rectified input and gives you readings in rms Volts **assuming that the input is a sine wave**. The readings will be horribly off if the input is not a sine wave. Also, the frequency response of the multimeter is only upto about 500Hz. So **do not** use the multimeter to measure ac signals unless you are absolutely sure of what you are doing. ​   * Measuring "​AC"​ voltages with the multimeter: The digital voltmeter typically measures the average value of the rectified input and gives you readings in rms Volts **assuming that the input is a sine wave**. The readings will be horribly off if the input is not a sine wave. Also, the frequency response of the multimeter is only upto about 500Hz. So **do not** use the multimeter to measure ac signals unless you are absolutely sure of what you are doing. ​
   * **Do not** measure differential signals with the oscilloscope by connecting the two leads to the two voltages. The ground terminal of the oscilloscope *must be* connected to the circuit ground. Otherwise some part of the circuit will get shorted out through the grounds of oscilloscope and power supply and the mains ground.   * **Do not** measure differential signals with the oscilloscope by connecting the two leads to the two voltages. The ground terminal of the oscilloscope *must be* connected to the circuit ground. Otherwise some part of the circuit will get shorted out through the grounds of oscilloscope and power supply and the mains ground.
-  * Short the two power supply rails on the breadboard near the end at which the power supply is connected, **not the far end**. This will minimize the voltage drop across the power supply and ground leads. Excessive supply/​ground drops can induce weird behaviour in the circuit. See {{powerconnections.pdf|this picture}}.+  * Short the two power supply rails on the breadboard near the end at which the power supply is connected, **not the far end**. This will minimize the voltage drop across the power supply and ground leads. Excessive supply/​ground drops can induce weird behaviour in the circuit. See {{:​courses:​ec330_2012:​powerconnections.pdf|this picture}}.