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When you apply a GB sample, the response of targets is split in two parts according to their tc. Shorter tc-s having positive, longer tc-s having negative value, and a famous hole in between. Since a VCO is affected only by a positive going signal, to have any indication of the negative going ones requires an absolute value circuit.
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Originally posted by Davor View PostWhen you apply a GB sample, the response of targets is split in two parts according to their tc. Shorter tc-s having positive, longer tc-s having negative value, and a famous hole in between. Since a VCO is affected only by a positive going signal, to have any indication of the negative going ones requires an absolute value circuit.
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Originally posted by Qiaozhi View PostOr you do what White's TDI does, and have a different tone depending on whether the signal goes positive or negative. This helps to distinguish somewhat between high and low conductivity targets.
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Two tone would require a completely different audio section, and it can be done in a separate board. I had something of a kind in mind, but first I want to exploit whatever is in this simple VCO design.
I already posted my simple absolute value circuit at topic Started to Build the MP that can be added to MP with almost no modifications - that circuit is inserted instead of R35, R36, and Q6, and only a -5V connection is extra. The offset is set by the existing audio potentiometer, and it remains a Mini Pulse plus.
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Originally posted by WM6 View PostThanks. I am not happy with some sort of u-controller in MPP schematic. Not interested in such one solution.
A small PIC processor would be much simpler.
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