Re: Resonance
Roy <roy.dyball@...>
Hi Scott Thank you also for the link to the patent. I realise you must be a busy man and the answers are all contained in the patent. It will take me a time to read and work through it. A lot of the group members will not make sense of it. Would you be able to provide a brief overview to help us all understand the process. Roy. --- In ultralightdx@..., D1028Gary@... wrote: > > Hi Scott, > > Thanks for the link to the US Patent reference, and I'll certainly read it > over. > > If I was a businessman I'd certainly be very thankful for this "debate"-- > demand for the 7.5" loopstick PL-380's seems to be going through the roof > :-) > > 73, Gary > > > In a message dated 1/23/2010 11:01:34 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, > sdwillingham@... writes: > > > > > --- In ultralightdx@ In ultra--- In ultralightdx@jkearman@ quotes > me: > > "First, the AM front-end of the Si4734 is a tuned-tank circuit with a > > fairly conventional LNA and quadrature mixer as shown in the block > > diagram.... > > > > "As Roy has pointed out, the loopstick (or air-loop) inductance is > > resonated with an on-chip varactor, which tunes in small discrete steps. > > This tuning is done each time the frequency is changed." > > > > > Gentlemen, > > > Radio reception and antennas involve complex, multidimensional tradeoffs, > so I'm not taking sides (yet, anyway) in this debate. I do agree with > Jim that a necessary first step to resolving the disagreement is to > carefully understand loopstick resonance and how the Silabs' tuning > method differs fro m that implemented in all other radios. > > > For the techies in the group who are interested, I think this can > answer most of your questions: _US Patent 7561865_ > (http://www.google.com/patents/about?id=zCLIAAAAEBAJ&dq=7,561,865) . > > > Cheers, > Scott > |
|