Implementing Phase Shifter with BJT

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A phase shifter can be implemented using BJTs by focusing on the underlying signal processing mathematics, particularly through the use of Bessel filters, which provide linear phase shift. Bessel filters can be constructed with amplification stages utilizing BJTs alongside passive resistors and capacitors. For more detailed information, resources like filter-solutions.com offer insights into Bessel filter design. If a different type of phase shift is desired, further clarification on the specific requirements is necessary. Understanding the foundational concepts of signal processing is crucial before diving into practical implementations.
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Can anybody explain to me what and how a phase shifter can be implemented using BJT.or give me the site which can get more details about this.
 
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sounds like something to post to the USENET newsgroup comp.dsp or to the music-dsp mailing list at http://ceait.calarts.edu/mailman/listinfo/music-dsp or read some stuff at Harmony Central like http://www.harmony-central.com/Effects/Articles/Phase_Shifting/ .

the use of BJTs is at so much lower level than what you need to be thinking about. you need to deal with the signal processing math first.
 
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kidia said:
Can anybody explain to me what and how a phase shifter can be implemented using BJT.or give me the site which can get more details about this.

Well, in the analogue treatment, look up Bessel filters: they implement linear phase shift. As Bessel filters are pure-pole filters, they can easily be implemented with a few amplification stages (using your BJT if you like) and passive R and C components...

See for instance: http://www.filter-solutions.com/bessel.html

(there are probably better sites around for that, but it is a start).

Now, maybe you do not want to have a linear phase shift, but something else. Then you'll have to be more specific...
 
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