Can an npn transistor be controlled with a ground rather than a voltage input? Like voltage at the base and a ground applied to the emitter allowing (that same ground) to be applied to another part of the circuit?
Not that i know of. That would be the job of a PNP transistor. If your circuit is digital, and you need to turn the transistor on with 0v, then just use an inverter connected to the base. (with a resistor, of course).
Someone correct me if i am wrong.
Also, there is absolutely no reason to double post.
Can an npn transistor be controlled with a ground rather than a voltage input? Like voltage at the base and a ground applied to the emitter allowing (that same ground) to be applied to another part of the circuit?