On Sat, 17 May 2008 18:06:00 -0500, "BretLudwig" <bratzirules@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
>>>"On Fri, 16 May 2008 09:29:26 -0500, "BretLudwig" <bratzirules@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>wrote:
>
>> I said so, and because it's a halfass and dumb thing to do
>
>You just really love chest beating and making useless arbitrary
>declarations, don't you?
>
>No offense but "I said so" doesn't hold any water.
>
>> unless for some
>>reason you really HAD to. You are using a lot of parts and going to a
>lot
>>of trouble
>
>No trouble.
>
>> to enable you to use a junkyard part that doesn't work
>>properly.
>
>Works perfectly.
>
>> It will probably cost you more than buying the correct part and
>>it will be less reliable. Unnecessary parts offer unnecessary
>op****tunity
>>for failure.
>>
>> The correct part IS available and it IS NOT very expensive. And it will
>>be troubleshootable by most anyone.
>
>It's also 'easier' to buy the whole damn amp put together.
>
>Btw, no one's asking you to build that circuit."<<
>
> Good thing, too.
>
> I am working under the presumption here that the goal is to build a
>working, sustainable, producible, good performing product and not just to
>**** around with a bunch of electrojunk for idle amusement.
The two are not incompatible and the circuit in question works,
requires nothing to 'sustain' it, is obviously producible as I made
one, and, as already mentioned, performs as intended.
As for "idle amusement," you're apparently both unfamiliar with the
concept and in need of some.
> There are an infinite number of ways to do the latter and this one is
>neither particularly interesting nor challenging.
It's a hell of a lot more 'interesting and challenging' than your
trite solution of rote buying a cookbook part.
> Bob Pease publishes
>goofy circuits like the one this week for a one transistor op amp using
>several transformers in "Electronic Design". That's considerably more
>challenging, though your kludge works a little better-still not well
>enough to be a recommended practice.
>
> But whatever rings your chimes....just call it what it is, idle ****ing
>around.
I do call it what it is: finding an interesting solution to a problem.
Any half way competent idiot can buy parts but making use of what's at
had takes some imagination and, yes, I enjoy the challenge.


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