Hi,

I am an electrical engineering student and I am interested in circuit
design. Unfortunety I am not so familiar with analog design. Therefore I
want to place my question here in the newsgroup:

Is there a method to reduce jitter without the use of PLL? Where can I find
sophisticated circuits for this?

Any help, hints and comments are highly appreciated.

Greetings Simon

Hi,

I am an electrical engineering student and I am interested in circuit
design. Unfortunety I am not so familiar with analog design. Therefore I
want to place my question here in the newsgroup:

Is there a method to reduce jitter without the use of PLL? Where can I find
sophisticated circuits for this?

Any help, hints and comments are highly appreciated.

Greetings Simon

On Wed, 17 Jan 2007 13:24:43 +0100, "Simon" <currypieker@arcor.de
wrote:

Hi,

I am an electrical engineering student and I am interested in circuit
design. Unfortunety I am not so familiar with analog design. Therefore I
want to place my question here in the newsgroup:

Is there a method to reduce jitter without the use of PLL? Where can I find
sophisticated circuits for this?

Any help, hints and comments are highly appreciated.

Greetings Simon


Reduce jitter of what?

John

On Wed, 17 Jan 2007 07:09:52 -0800, John Larkin
jjlarkin@highNOTlandTHIStechnologyPART.com> wrote:

On Wed, 17 Jan 2007 13:24:43 +0100, "Simon" <currypieker@arcor.de
wrote:

Hi,

I am an electrical engineering student and I am interested in circuit
design. Unfortunety I am not so familiar with analog design. Therefore I
want to place my question here in the newsgroup:

Is there a method to reduce jitter without the use of PLL? Where can I find
sophisticated circuits for this?

Any help, hints and comments are highly appreciated.

Greetings Simon


Reduce jitter of what?

John

pre-exam ?:-)

...Jim Thompson

Hi,

I am an electrical engineering student and I am interested in circuit
design. Unfortunety I am not so familiar with analog design. Therefore I
want to place my question here in the newsgroup:

Is there a method to reduce jitter without the use of PLL? Where can I find
sophisticated circuits for this?

Any help, hints and comments are highly appreciated.

Greetings Simon

I used to actually enjoy Exam Week. About an hour before each test,
I'd sit under an oak tree, skim the textbook, take the test, and then
I'd have the rest of the day off. If I was in a playful mood, I'd
finish the test in a half hour and leave,

There was a kid in my school who did that.. When the results can back it
he
would get 150% right because he'd answered all the questions not just the
4
out of 6 that you were meant to.

I used to actually enjoy Exam Week. About an hour before each test,
I'd sit under an oak tree, skim the textbook, take the test, and then
I'd have the rest of the day off. If I was in a playful mood, I'd
finish the test in a half hour and leave, which would freak everybody
else out and boost me on the curve. Having done electronics since I
was a kid, I knew what was important. To most of the other guys, all
this was a maze of equations without a lot of real meaning... I was
the *only* electronics hobbyist in my EE class. I took one electrical
machinery class, with an especially ornery instructor, where class
average on quizzes was 15%, so my 50% was an A.

He'd lecture:

"OK, will this motor rotate clockwise or counterclockwise? Show of
hands? OK, next subject..."

John Larkin wrote:


I used to actually enjoy Exam Week. About an hour before each test,
I'd sit under an oak tree, skim the textbook, take the test, and then
I'd have the rest of the day off. If I was in a playful mood, I'd
finish the test in a half hour and leave, which would freak everybody
else out and boost me on the curve. Having done electronics since I
was a kid, I knew what was important. To most of the other guys, all
this was a maze of equations without a lot of real meaning... I was
the *only* electronics hobbyist in my EE class. I took one electrical
machinery class, with an especially ornery instructor, where class
average on quizzes was 15%, so my 50% was an A.

He'd lecture:

"OK, will this motor rotate clockwise or counterclockwise? Show of
hands? OK, next subject..."

My first college room-mate was a mechanical engineering major. As
such, he was required to take a Freshman course titled "Engineering
Graphics", which had been taught by the same ancient professor for
decades. The professor allowed students to bring any materials they
wished to the final exam. So, of course, the engineering fraternity
sold a bound volume of all the problems ever given in the EG finals,
complete with worked out solutions.

There were some humorous twists: some of the solution sheets included
lines included like "Drop your pencil and pick it up", Lean back and
stretch" or "Smile and wave to the proctor". Of course, you were
supposed to perform those acts, not copy them blindly into the test
papers.

"Richard Henry" <pomerado@hotmail.com> wrote in message
John Larkin wrote:
...
He'd lecture:

"OK, will this motor rotate clockwise or counterclockwise? Show of
hands? OK, next subject..."

My first college room-mate was a mechanical engineering major. As
such, he was required to take a Freshman course titled "Engineering
Graphics", which had been taught by the same ancient professor for
decades. The professor allowed students to bring any materials they
wished to the final exam. So, of course, the engineering fraternity
sold a bound volume of all the problems ever given in the EG finals,
complete with worked out solutions.

There were some humorous twists: some of the solution sheets included
lines included like "Drop your pencil and pick it up", Lean back and
stretch" or "Smile and wave to the proctor". Of course, you were
supposed to perform those acts, not copy them blindly into the test
papers.

LOL,

Wonder if any clueless student ever did copy them blindly. The prof
probably wondered, "What the h__??"

Of course, you were
supposed to perform those acts, not copy them blindly into the test
papers.

"Richard Henry" <pomerado@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1169066011.124548.104610@m58g2000cwm.googlegroups.com...
Of course, you were
supposed to perform those acts, not copy them blindly into the test
papers.

Reminds me when I was a student...the landlady's kid was a brat. He
persuaded one of my friends to do his homework. Friend wrote the answers
into his exercise book in pencil so kid could go over it in ink. One day
kid
came home and announced he was in big trouble and had been sent to see the
head. It turned out that my friend had written "teacher has cheesy feet"
right in the middle of the previous nights homework...and the brat had
gone
over it in ink so it was in his own writing. :-)

"CWatters" <colin.watters@turnersNOSPAMoak.plus.com> wrote in message
news:45afab4d$0$8724$ed2619ec@ptn-nntp-reader02.plus.net...

"Richard Henry" <pomerado@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1169066011.124548.104610@m58g2000cwm.googlegroups.com...
Of course, you were
supposed to perform those acts, not copy them blindly into the test
papers.

Reminds me when I was a student...the landlady's kid was a brat. He
persuaded one of my friends to do his homework. Friend wrote the answers
into his exercise book in pencil so kid could go over it in ink. One day
kid
came home and announced he was in big trouble and had been sent to see the
head. It turned out that my friend had written "teacher has cheesy feet"
right in the middle of the previous nights homework...and the brat had
gone
over it in ink so it was in his own writing. :-)


Repeat out loud

Wa
Tana
Siam

Wa
Tana
Siam

etc

Hi,

I am an electrical engineering student and I am interested in circuit
design. Unfortunety I am not so familiar with analog design. Therefore I
want to place my question here in the newsgroup:

Is there a method to reduce jitter without the use of PLL? Where can I
find sophisticated circuits for this?

Any help, hints and comments are highly appreciated.

Greetings Simon