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  1. Gyrator - Wikipedia

    A gyrator is a passive, linear, lossless, two-port electrical network element proposed in 1948 by Bernard D. H. Tellegen as a hypothetical fifth linear element after the resistor, capacitor, …

  2. Gyrator: Function and Basics Explained - RF Wireless World

    Learn about the gyrator, a ferrite-based device providing a 180-degree phase shift in RF and microwave circuits. Discover its function and working principle.

  3. Gyrators - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

    A properly designed gyrator will provide a synthetic inductor with Q, wide bandwidth, inductance value independent of frequency, and good stability. Filters for frequencies up to 50 kHz can be …

  4. Back To Basics: Gyrators - The Tech Blog

    Feb 23, 2025 · The concept behind a gyrator is that it converts impedance, effectively transforming a capacitive or resistive load into an inductive one without needing a bulky coil.

  5. Gyrator Filters - sound-au.com

    In simple terms, a gyrator is an active impedance converter. By using a capacitor as the reactive component, the gyrator converts (or transforms) the impedance from being capacitive to …

  6. Gyrators - Circuit Cellar

    Nov 26, 2025 · A gyrator is a circuit that converts a capacitor into an inductor. There are a couple of reasons why we might want to do this – first because inductors are generally more …

  7. Gyrators: The Fifth Element - Hackaday

    Jul 6, 2017 · Put simply, a gyrator is a two-terminal device that inverts the current-voltage characteristic of an electrical component. Therefore, you can use a gyrator to convert a …

  8. Gyrators - Stanford University

    The gyrator can be interpreted as a transformer in cascade with a dualizer [437]. A dualizer converts one from wave variable type (such as force) to the other (such as velocity) in the …

  9. EveryCircuit - Gyrator

    It is a two-port device similar to a transformer, but instead of a voltage on one side creating a voltage on the other side and the same for currents, it criss-crosses the voltages and currents. …

  10. Gyrator Explained

    A gyrator is a passive, linear, lossless, two-port electrical network element proposed in 1948 by Bernard D. H. Tellegen as a hypothetical fifth linear element after the resistor, capacitor, …