From: tempus fugit on 4 Jul 2010 16:40 Hey all; I've been reviewing the THAT 1512 data sheet (http://www.thatcorp.com/datashts/THAT_1510-1512_Datasheet.pdf) and am trying to figure out what the input impedance would be for the circuits they've given.In Fig. 4 on p. 6 for instance, would the input impedance be 1K, or 1K||1K = 500 ohms, or 2K, or something else altogether? What would it be for the T bias configuration in Fig.5 on p. 7? They also use the expressions 'differential' and 'common mode' impedance. When desgning a mic pre, which of these should be my primary concern? Thanks
From: Phil Allison on 4 Jul 2010 22:26 "tempus fugit" > > I've been reviewing the THAT 1512 data sheet > (http://www.thatcorp.com/datashts/THAT_1510-1512_Datasheet.pdf) and am > trying to figure out what the input impedance would be for the circuits > they've given.In Fig. 4 on p. 6 for instance, would the input impedance be > 1K, or 1K||1K = 500 ohms, or 2K, or something else altogether? ** The differential impedance is 2 kohms - this is what a typical "balanced" mic sees. God knows what mic you have. > What would it > be for the T bias configuration in Fig.5 on p. 7? ** 2.4kohms. The impedance is set just by the resistors that you supply - the IC itself has figures in the many megohms. .... Phil
From: tempus fugit on 4 Jul 2010 23:21 "Phil Allison" <phil_a(a)tpg.com.au> wrote in message news:89cu82Fg8uU1(a)mid.individual.net... > > "tempus fugit" > > > > I've been reviewing the THAT 1512 data sheet > > (http://www.thatcorp.com/datashts/THAT_1510-1512_Datasheet.pdf) and am > > trying to figure out what the input impedance would be for the circuits > > they've given.In Fig. 4 on p. 6 for instance, would the input impedance be > > 1K, or 1K||1K = 500 ohms, or 2K, or something else altogether? > > ** The differential impedance is 2 kohms - this is what a typical > "balanced" mic sees. > > God knows what mic you have. Thanks Phil. I have several mics, but the one I'm trying to work this pre with is an SM57. It's my understanding that it was originally designed to see a 600 ohm input Z. So the input Z is the sum of the 2 resistors then? Also, it's the differential, rather than the common mode input Z that I want to concern myself with (in terms of loading the mic and potentially HP filtering it with too low an input Z?) > > What would it > > be for the T bias configuration in Fig.5 on p. 7? > > ** 2.4kohms. If I may, how did you arrive at that figure? > The impedance is set just by the resistors that you supply - the IC itself > has figures in the many megohms. Yes I knew that - I was just having trouble seeing how to set the input Z with the resistors. > > ... Phil Thanks again Phil
From: tempus fugit on 4 Jul 2010 23:24 "Phil Allison" <phil_a(a)tpg.com.au> wrote in message news:89cu82Fg8uU1(a)mid.individual.net... > > "tempus fugit" > > > > I've been reviewing the THAT 1512 data sheet > > (http://www.thatcorp.com/datashts/THAT_1510-1512_Datasheet.pdf) and am > > trying to figure out what the input impedance would be for the circuits > > they've given.In Fig. 4 on p. 6 for instance, would the input impedance be > > 1K, or 1K||1K = 500 ohms, or 2K, or something else altogether? > > ** The differential impedance is 2 kohms - this is what a typical > "balanced" mic sees. > Forgot to ask one other question in my last post - so if I were working on an existing design using this IC, I could simply measure the reisistance between pins 2 and 3 to get the differntial input resistance (I realize I wouldn't actually have the impedance this way)? Thanks again > > What would it > > be for the T bias configuration in Fig.5 on p. 7? > > ** 2.4kohms. > > The impedance is set just by the resistors that you supply - the IC itself > has figures in the many megohms. > > > ... Phil > >
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