Can I use one base resistor for several transistors?



Hello,

I am needing to drive four transistors (NPN, NTE123, 2N2222, etc), which are
being used as switches for fairly equivalent loads, from the output of a
4013 flip-flop.

Is there any reason not to just use one base resistor for all four
transistors, or am I missing something really obvious?

Thanks for any insight into this,

Jon


.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Can I use one base resistor for several transistors?
    ... I am needing to drive four transistors, which are ... being used as switches for fairly equivalent loads, ... just use FETs and you don't have the problem unless there is some particular reason you need to use bipolars. ...
    (sci.electronics.design)
  • Re: Howlers
    ... I'm wondering if my radio had some germanium transistors, ... the switch from germanium to silicon ... Because npn transistors were supposed to be faster? ... Transistors are made by starting with a collector that's bulk silicon, ...
    (rec.arts.sf.composition)
  • Re: Wilson Current Mirror - some confusion
    ... doesn't depend on its own VBE. ... similar to the other transistors to do its job. ... LTSpice will plop down an "NPN" that doesn't show the Early effect, ... Take what you've got and use a real BJT or else add this: ...
    (sci.electronics.basics)
  • Re: Replacing caps and transistors in an old Marantz 2240
    ... Two of the common problems are switches and the brown glue. ... Treating the switches with DeoxIt usually cured any switch problems. ... One of the 25V caps looks ... Those transistors have a ...
    (sci.electronics.repair)
  • Re: How would one use NPN transistors only?
    ... >I am familiar with the typical amplifier using NPN, ... It just makes good common sense, ... >What about amplifiers that use ONLY NPN transistors? ... >There are a few people now building amplifiers with only NPN ...
    (sci.electronics.design)