I'll have to look around, this idea is very old from before the 
Internet, and most H&P now do the 1 bit to save on logic but now PLL 
circuits are inexpensive. I think this technology has been mostly 
forgotten, but have no fear soon someone will claim they invented it.

As far as the transformer I was planning on using as high impedance 
as possible to not load down the output of the op-amp, I was thinking 
of the 101J or the 101F.


At 07:40 PM 6/10/2006, you wrote:
>Hi Cecil,
>
>I totally agree with you and have a few questions.
>
> >
> > Huff&Puff encompasses a lot of circuit variations, I like to use the
> > more advanced forms that look at more than one bit of variation. The
> > simpler versions have the problem that the circuit is never happy and
> > keeps toggling back and forth not happy with either choice of frequency.
> >
> > The version I like is basically a PLL circuit but the phase
> > comparator locks to any multiple of the reference frequency not at an
> > exact one and only one frequency. The phase comparator is the only
> > difference between it and a PLL. It tends to be smooth like a PLL in
> > that it's not hunting for the frequency all the time like the one
>bit H&P do.
> >
>
>Do you have any link - or references - to such H&P oscillators?
>
> > As far as the transformer my plan was to put it on the output of the
> > audio amplifiers for the purpose of totally isolating the radio from
> > the sound card. I have not seen any clear explanation what it will do
> > for you by putting it between the QSD switches and the input to the
> > audio amplifiers that can't be achieved by changing the output
> > windings of the transformer that feeds the QSD switches.
> >
>
>That is also my idea. Which impedance would you use for these as there
>are several models?
>
>Jean-Claude PJ2BVU
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>


Cecil Bayona
KD5NWA
www.qrpradio.com

"Windows the worlds most successful software virus" 



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