zachtheterrible
Active Member
:lol: :lol: :lol: you would think so wouldnt ya :lol: :lol: :lol:
read this entire post, and youll see that i thought the same thing. Its just the opposite.
Audio, i have been fiddling around with a simulation to try and figure it out, and the only way that i can get it to work is to give the gate a negative voltage, but you said yourself that a negative voltage is not needed. How is this??
EDIT: I tried connecting the source to a voltage divider to give me half the supply voltage. This would mean that if the gate is connected to ground through a high resistance, the gate would be receiving a negative voltage relative to the source. Of course it didnt work on my simulator :roll: . Am i close though?
Severely confused i am
read this entire post, and youll see that i thought the same thing. Its just the opposite.
Audio, i have been fiddling around with a simulation to try and figure it out, and the only way that i can get it to work is to give the gate a negative voltage, but you said yourself that a negative voltage is not needed. How is this??
EDIT: I tried connecting the source to a voltage divider to give me half the supply voltage. This would mean that if the gate is connected to ground through a high resistance, the gate would be receiving a negative voltage relative to the source. Of course it didnt work on my simulator :roll: . Am i close though?
Severely confused i am