So ive got a cool new design here, I think I know there is a way to passively amplify things, and its via repeating the signal in a chain, and then i fan it all in together to get 1x amp for every repetition of the chain.
I do it via opening the next gate with the last gate, so each time i open a gate, I only need the same amount of power that opened me from the one before, each time. And then its just a matter of getting it to not overconduct when bringing them all together onto the 1 wire.
In this design, I require a new power supply for each repetition of the signal in the gain, which I get in the form of opening a passive gate by backwashing a capacitor two ways, the tricky thing being the power supplies/sources go in series with each other, (they are attracted to the opposite poles of the other supplies) so theres a wire pathway in there used to divert away from this happening.
The output I'm getting out of it isnt 100% perfect, but I think its working, but I have only tested it visually, I need to test it with a speaker to know for sure its actually working properly.
A cool thing is if you could amplify with just capacitors alone, and only running a small amount of current spread out of its resistors, then u can amplify at extremely cool temperatures, without it heating up like transistor amps do.
Here is the hand drawn sketch schematic->
The supplies should be set at the peak signal voltage.
As you can see maybe, the signal opens the first gate,
which then the a supply opens the gate for the b supply,
and the output is coming out of the diversion, and is
on the inverted state of the open gate. (it happens when
they are closed.) They both open together, and close
together.
If the signal is 1 volt, then all the gates to open are 1 volt,
then they fan in together to get the total amplification.
But there is something wierd about it, its not increasing volts its increasing amps, but thats just as good, if u put a high voltage in with a high resistance, then these will add up to an effective lower resistance, just u need crank the volts into it for it to work, but that would still be possible to do to use it.
I do it via opening the next gate with the last gate, so each time i open a gate, I only need the same amount of power that opened me from the one before, each time. And then its just a matter of getting it to not overconduct when bringing them all together onto the 1 wire.
In this design, I require a new power supply for each repetition of the signal in the gain, which I get in the form of opening a passive gate by backwashing a capacitor two ways, the tricky thing being the power supplies/sources go in series with each other, (they are attracted to the opposite poles of the other supplies) so theres a wire pathway in there used to divert away from this happening.
The output I'm getting out of it isnt 100% perfect, but I think its working, but I have only tested it visually, I need to test it with a speaker to know for sure its actually working properly.
A cool thing is if you could amplify with just capacitors alone, and only running a small amount of current spread out of its resistors, then u can amplify at extremely cool temperatures, without it heating up like transistor amps do.
Here is the hand drawn sketch schematic->
The supplies should be set at the peak signal voltage.
As you can see maybe, the signal opens the first gate,
which then the a supply opens the gate for the b supply,
and the output is coming out of the diversion, and is
on the inverted state of the open gate. (it happens when
they are closed.) They both open together, and close
together.
If the signal is 1 volt, then all the gates to open are 1 volt,
then they fan in together to get the total amplification.
But there is something wierd about it, its not increasing volts its increasing amps, but thats just as good, if u put a high voltage in with a high resistance, then these will add up to an effective lower resistance, just u need crank the volts into it for it to work, but that would still be possible to do to use it.
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