M377: Difference between revisions

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Its initial use was in the [[11A16]], [[11A32]], [[11A33]], [[11A34]] and [[11A52]] plug-ins.
Its initial use was in the [[11A16]], [[11A32]], [[11A33]], [[11A34]] and [[11A52]] plug-ins.
It was fabricated using Tek's [[SH3]] process.
It was fabricated using Tek's [[SH3]] process.
John Addis largely designed the M377, but other engineers provided important parts.
Addis' contributions were particularly the use of feedback circuits, the fast overdrive recovery,
DC level shift, bandwidth limit circuits, and use of an internal bandgap reference. 
The wired OR outputs that allowed multichannel operation were [[Cliff Baker]]’s suggestion. 
Much of the logic on the chip was designed by [[Gary Polhemus]]. 
[[Art Metz]] supplied the input stage switched emitter circuitry that made it stable at 50mV/div. 
The high frequency gain control via current control of the output stage was originally an idea of [[Wink Gross]]
that Addis heard about from someone else and implemented. 
[[Pat Quinn]] provided the zero input impedance for the high frequency adjust circuit.


About the M377, [[John Addis]] says:
About the M377, [[John Addis]] says: