Inverter: Difference between revisions

From TheAnalogThing
MKoch (talk | contribs)
Is this correct? Where is the 5th inverter?
Sven (talk | contribs)
Thanks for the hint. Discussion please on the discussion page... :)
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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 five inverters, laid out in five rows. '''Is this correct? Where is the 5th inverter?'''
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 ==

Revision as of 13:16, 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

A single 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.