missing frenquencies

steven chiverton

Senior Member
Messages
3,962
there was so many i stopped writing them down after writing soo many down but i just have to find the list so ill put them here if i find the list otherwise i may have thrown them out with all the papers laying around but i could start again when i get around to it.... found some heres the missing frequencies 1hz, 100hz ,101hz,103 hz, 106hz, 105hz, 108 hz, 109hz, 111hz, 112 hz, 114hz, 115 hz, 117hz, 119hz, 120hz, 122hz, 123hz, 125hz, 126 hz, 128hz, 129hz, 131hz, i gave up after all this to many to do checking what's missing and what's not missing, oh forgot 528 hz and 529,hz
 

TimeFlipper

Senior Member
Messages
13,705
there was so many i stopped writing them down after writing soo many down but i just have to find the list so ill put them here if i find the list otherwise i may have thrown them out with all the papers laying around but i could start again when i get around to it.... found some heres the missing frequencies 1hz, 100hz ,101hz,103 hz, 106hz, 105hz, 108 hz, 109hz, 111hz, 112 hz, 114hz, 115 hz, 117hz, 119hz, 120hz, 122hz, 123hz, 125hz, 126 hz, 128hz, 129hz, 131hz, i gave up after all this to many to do checking what's missing and what's not missing, oh forgot 528 hz and 529,hz

I dont know if you are still interested in carrying around with you a small frequency generator, i found one on Ebay called the XR2206 Signal Generator..
You can purchase one from the UK or China and its very very cheap, about $13 Oz dollars plus posting.....Its fits in the palm of your hand, runs off a 9volt battery and gives square sine and triangular waveforms, with a frequency coverage of 1hz upto 1mhz!! (y):D..
 

steven chiverton

Senior Member
Messages
3,962
i used a timer frequency calculator in the electronics assistant program i fed in resistor values of 1 ohms and capacitor values of 1pf and the answer i got was a frequency in the 476.19 gigs this is hard to believe but why so high and into i think the microwave frequency range
mark 0.0014 nanoseconds space 0.0007 nanoseconds and period of [t] 0.0021 nanoseconds and frequency 476.19 gigs duty cycle of 67% with diode fitted .
 

TimeFlipper

Senior Member
Messages
13,705
i used a timer frequency calculator in the electronics assistant program i fed in resistor values of 1 ohms and capacitor values of 1pf and the answer i got was a frequency in the 476.19 gigs this is hard to believe but why so high and into i think the microwave frequency range
mark 0.0014 nanoseconds space 0.0007 nanoseconds and period of [t] 0.0021 nanoseconds and frequency 476.19 gigs duty cycle of 67% with diode fitted .

No disrespect to your math skills Steve, but 476.19 gigs is an extremely high frequency to cover, its well above the microwave frequency range that finishes at 300 Ghz ...Could it have been 476.19 Mhz and not Ghz?...What was the project about that you were working on?
 

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