Hey again guys
I hope i'm not becoming a nuisance, but ive searched all over and cant figure this out...
I understand capacitors, and it always seemed to me they need to be grounded to work (except for coupling), but im not understanding the capacitor C3?
I was under the impression that a charge would run up the one leg of the capacitor and then move back down the same leg introducing current into circuit again, and that the other leg simply caused the inbalance forcing charge to store?
Pin 2 (v+) is attached to +ve side of capacitor, pin 16 (Vcc) and 5v to negative side?
I thought the cathode should be grounded?
How is this capacitor working differently than the normal way?
Thanks for your patience...
**broken link removed**
I hope i'm not becoming a nuisance, but ive searched all over and cant figure this out...
I understand capacitors, and it always seemed to me they need to be grounded to work (except for coupling), but im not understanding the capacitor C3?
I was under the impression that a charge would run up the one leg of the capacitor and then move back down the same leg introducing current into circuit again, and that the other leg simply caused the inbalance forcing charge to store?
Pin 2 (v+) is attached to +ve side of capacitor, pin 16 (Vcc) and 5v to negative side?
I thought the cathode should be grounded?
How is this capacitor working differently than the normal way?
Thanks for your patience...
**broken link removed**