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  2. Armstrong oscillator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armstrong_oscillator

    The Armstrong oscillator [1] (also known as the Meissner oscillator [2]) is an electronic oscillator circuit which uses an inductor and capacitor to generate an oscillation. The Meissner patent from 1913 describes a device for generating electrical vibrations, a radio transmitter used for on–off keying. Edwin Armstrong presented in 1915 some ...

  3. Regenerative circuit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regenerative_circuit

    Most regenerative receivers used this Armstrong circuit, in which the feedback was applied to the input (grid) of the tube with a "tickler coil" winding on the tuning inductor. The gain of any amplifying device, such as a vacuum tube , transistor , or op amp , can be increased by feeding some of the energy from its output back into its input in ...

  4. Category:Electronic oscillators - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Category:Electronic_oscillators

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  5. Joule thief - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joule_thief

    The joule thief is not a new concept. Basically, it adds an LED to the output of a self-oscillating voltage booster, which was patented many decades ago.. US Patent 1949383, [1] filed in 1930, "Electronic device", describes a vacuum tube based oscillator circuit to convert a low voltage into a high voltage.

  6. Pentagrid converter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentagrid_converter

    Circuit symbol of a heptode. The development of the pentagrid or heptode (seven-electrode) valve was a novel development in the mixer story. The idea was to produce a single valve that not only mixed the oscillator signal and the received signal and produced its own oscillator signal at the same time but, importantly, did the mixing and the oscillating in different parts of the same valve.

  7. Blocking oscillator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blocking_oscillator

    N p, number of primary turns; N s, number of secondary turns; N, the turns ratio defined as N s /N p, . For an ideal transformer operating under ideal conditions, I s = I p /N, V s = N×V p. L p, primary (self-)inductance, a value determined by the number of primary turns N p squared, and an "inductance factor" A L.