WHY YOU LOVE IT SO MUCH EP 02 

Wow, thank you!

They are all on the web, just do a search of XYZ schematic.

I will add those to my list.

I think you’re mixing up the two types of voltage that are on the tube. The DC still works like you suggested. The difference is the AC signal will exit the cathode instead of the plate and then be passed to the grid of the next tube. Also, when, using a cathode follower, the AC signal will be unaffected, where typically the AC signal would exit the plate before going to the next stage and would be flipped inverse.

@@ManuelSurgenor no I was talking specifically ac signal voltage. Tubes are diodes where electrons only move in 1 direction-cathode to plate. So how does the signal on the grid travel in reverse to the cathode? And what purpose does a positively charged plate have in this situation?

@@TheLamboman640 what I said above still stands. The electron flow from the cathode still boils off to the plate like you mentioned. The incoming AC signal can then be sent out of the plate of the tube on to the next stage, or it can be sent out through the cathode to the next stage. It really comes down to which side of the tube that you place the coupling cap on to go to the next stage. You can couple the next stage from the plate or the cathode of the previous tube. If you notice on a cathode follower, you’ll see a coupling cap on the cathode to pass AC. The DC powering the tube is still B+ on the plate and ground on the cathode, but the AC signal can pass through either end of the tube or both in some types of phase inverters.

@@ManuelSurgenor I understand everything you said, the only part that hangs me up is how the signal can exit the cathode when its a diode… electron flow is only going from cathode to plate. There is nothing traveling from the plate or grid to the cathode.

@@ManuelSurgenor even with a coupling cap on the cathode, there is still the B+ on the plate attracting electrons from the cathode to the plate thus having only 1 direction of electron flow. How do electrons enter the tube at the cathode and also exit at the cathode?

A-typical to me means, normally, regularly, consistently, or commonly.

@@atech9020 maybe put a pause between saying the 2 words 'a' and 'typical' as there is a word 'atypical' which means the opposite of typical. The as a single word, 'a' part negates the meaning, eg as in asymmetric. You do sound like you are saying 'atypical' ie the opposite of typical, kind of confusing.

​@@atech9020atypical means literally the opposite of what you are saying.

@@LeviBulger yes, we went over this already. Has been fixed.

I do not specifically. But will add that to my to do.

@@atech9020 Thank you.