| 摘要 |
<p>922,536. Switching magnetic recording heads. PHILIPS ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES Ltd. July 14, 1959 [July 17, 1958], No. 24162/59. Class 40 (2). [Also in Groups XIX and XL (c)] In a recording head switching circuit of the type in which pulses are fed through the collector circuit of a transistor under the control of signals applied to the base to an inductor constituted by the " write " head of a drum store connected in the emitter circuit, the back voltage developed across the inductor by the leading edge of the pulses is prevented from cutting off the transistor by applying a sufficiently large control signal to the base to store excess free charge carriers in the base so that conduction continues in the emitter-collector path even though the emitter base circuit is temporarily reversely biased. In Fig. 2, clock pulse signals are fed to the writing head 132 of a magnetic drum recorder when gating signals applied to resistors 27 and 213 have rendered the transistors 2 and 13 conducting. The leading edge of the signals produces sufficient back voltage across the head to cause the emitter-base circuit of transistor 2 to be reversely biased but the gating pulse applied to the base of the transistor is of such amplitude that the excess charge stored in the base zone will permit conduction through the emittercollector path to continue. The back-voltage which is produced at the trailing edge of the input pulse is prevented from producing a large forward bias at the emitter base junction of transistor 2 by inserting an inductor 25 in series with the base, a rectifier 26 preventing overswing in this inductor. The writing head 132 is one of a number of heads which may be selected by the application of pulses to the base of an appropriate pairs of transistors such as 2 and 13 arranged in a matrix (Fig. 1, not shown).</p> |
