Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!ukma!tindle From: tindle@ms.uky.edu (Ken Tindle) Newsgroups: sci.electronics Subject: Re: DC motor noise in audio circuit Message-ID: <15858@s.ms.uky.edu> Date: 24 Aug 90 13:10:30 GMT References: <31302@unix.cis.pitt.edu> Reply-To: tindle@ms.uky.edu (Ken Tindle) Distribution: na Organization: U of Kentucky, Mathematical Sciences Lines: 37 In article <31302@unix.cis.pitt.edu> fmgst@unix.cis.pitt.edu (Filip Gieszczykiewicz) writes: > Greetings. Greetings to you too. > Well, for one, they do keep the motor as far away > from the pre-amp as possible. One could shield the > pre-amp but that may not work... (well, for me...) Well, when I layed out the board (which I'm now stuck with) I *did* keep the head and mic pre-amp section away from the motor. Now I find that the pre-amps don't care about the motor, but a line-level op-amp buffer circuit and the headset power amp *do.* Not very nice. I shielded the pre-amps to stop FM radio reception. > Oh but the do _do_ something to the motors. Not only are > the motors put in a metal container (with rubber vibration > "cups" (top and bottom)) but they also wrap the motor with > a metal "band". It provides additional shielding. Well, that's a good description of these motors, except the "band" is around the transistor speed regulator board inside the motor- So why is this wonderful shielding not working? Maybe magic can only be made by Sharp Corp.? Do I need to turn Japanese? > Take care. (ST:TNG sucks beans! ------+) "Well, in this case, Captain, I disagree! One hundred percent!" - Beverly Crusher, ST:TNG, "Symbiosis". --------------------------\ /----------------------------------------------- INTERNET:tindle@ms.uky.edu | "Could you please continue the petty bickering? BITNET: tindle@ukma.bitnet | I find it most intriguing." --- Data, Ken Tindle - Lexington, KY | Star Trek, The Next Generation, "Haven" --------------------------/ \-----------------------------------------------