Difference between revisions of "Inverter"
From TheAnalogThing
(Is this correct? Where is the 5th inverter?) |
(Thanks for the hint. Discussion please on the discussion page... :)) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Inverters are elementary calculating elements of analog computers. They '''reverse the sign''' of their inputs ([[wiki:Additive inverse|Additive inverse]] for real numbers). Mathematically, an inverter performs <code>OUT = -IN</code>. [[The Analog Thing]] features | + | Inverters are elementary calculating elements of analog computers. They '''reverse the sign''' of their inputs ([[wiki:Additive inverse|Additive inverse]] for real numbers). Mathematically, an inverter performs <code>OUT = -IN</code>. [[The Analog Thing]] features four inverters, laid out in four rows. |
== Simple use of an Inverter == | == Simple use of an Inverter == | ||
Latest revision as of 14:16, 25 September 2021
Inverters are elementary calculating elements of analog computers. They reverse the sign of their inputs (Additive inverse for real numbers). Mathematically, an inverter performs OUT = -IN. The Analog Thing features four inverters, laid out in four rows.
Simple use of an Inverter
Connect a single input line to the 1 input. Do not stack multiple input jacks as only a single input signal is allowed. At the output, you can stack any number of connector plugs as needed.
Using an inverter as a summer
Together with a XIR, an inverter can be used as a fully featured Summer. To do so, connect the SJ (Summing Junction) jacks of both elements and then use the weighted inputs of the XIR as you would use them with a Summer.
