Do you think such a design could work on a breadboard with SFH206K phodiode? I have so far only tried the variant where the photodiode is used as a voltage source but im having problem with lots of interfiernce...
@@SaieenTwist What? Why? Small gauge wires make poor connection in a breadboard. Especially a well used breadboard. I just had to throw away a 5 year old breadboard because the fins were too loose to make reliable connection with 1/8 or even 1/4 watt resistors anymore. Half of my pull resistors wouldn't work, and my outputs would start doing whatever they want. Then I find the 30awg wires for the power weren't making proper connection either. AND there's spotty continuity on my power rails. The whole thing was a mess. But in this circuit, a standard 22awg breadboard jumper will work just fine. Unless my small you mean short. You weren't exactly clear on that. In which case, yes. The shorter, the better generally. But not necessary in this case. Every wire has some amount of resistance, and a longer wire will have more resistance. Yes, a thicker wire will also have more resistance, but the amount of resistance we're talking about is fractions of an ohm, even for cheap steel jumpers and not really significant in this case.
