V=IR
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Recording Studio Suntans

To become a good sound enginner/recording eng. a good knowlege of electronics/solid satate will be of good advantage. get books on electronics and study more.

You speaking from hard lessons learnt?

I totally agree.
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Recording Studio Suntans

i like this form of ohms law

V
--------
I | R

V=IR
R=V/I
I=V/R

Yep that triangle is a good one.
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Recording Studio Suntans

Any one mind sharing with the class What V, I, and R, are?
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Confused
Oh, thank you for asking.javascript:emoticon('')
Smile
No Problem.javascript:emoticon('')
Wink

V is Voltage, the "push" of electrons - measured in Volts
I is Current, the rate of flow of electrons - measured in Amps
R is Resistance, the opposition to the flow - measured in Ohms

Hence, Ohm's Law. All three of these are proportional to each other as descibed by the equation V=IR.javascript:emoticon('')
Idea

ok, by looking at those emoticons, I'm obviously new.

That's funny, have a practise with them.


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Recording Studio Suntans

ok, so i was told that ohm law is realated to the technique of when mixing aux knobs. Is that right?

also can someone clarify for me auxiliay knobs and its functions and what ohms law has to do in relation of that.
i could probly read up on it and i will but i just want ot know this.

ta

Ohm's Law actually applies to all electronic circuits. It's not really something to take into consideration when you're mixing anything-- unless your mixer's broke

Quote:

also can someone clarify for me auxiliay knobs and its functions and what ohms law has to do in relation of that. i could probly read up on it and i will but i just want ot know this.

Audio circuits are all about Ohm's Law.

When you increase an AUX dial you are in fact moving what is known as a potentiometer, that means you are increasing the amount of voltage output, which goes on to the next stage in the circuit.
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Recording Studio Suntans