Almarg-
I am going to try this one more time. It doesn't matter if one is refering to the DAC as the entire component or strictly the the "digital to analog converter" dac circuit or chip! There is no distinguishing the power supply within the overall component. Everything that is the Component, as well as what is part of the component, is fed Direct Current via the Rectifying Stage. The ONLY thing that gets fed anything else, Alternating Current, is the Rectifying Stage itself. The ONLY difference to the power supply of each part of the Component is the Voltage, and Capacitance of the DIRECT CURRENT via the Rectifying Stage! The DAC Circuit is supplied DC from the same source, the Analog Output Stage is supplied DC from the same source, that source being the Rectifying Stage. There is no distinction, other than Voltage and Capacitance, between the power to the Analog Output Buffer Stage and the D/A Converter Stage. Other than Voltage and Capacitance, Direct Current is Direct Current no matter what it supplies. Why do you and Jmcgrogan2 insist that there is a distinction between Two Direct Current Power Supplies that come from the same source? Do you not concider the Direct Current Output of the Rectifying Stage as being part of the Power Supply that we are refering to? Other than Voltage and Capacitance, what is the specification of the distinction between two Direct Current Power Supplies that you are refering to? Wave Amplitude and Cycles Per Second? Two Direct Current Power Supplies, one to the Analog Stage, one to the D/A Converter Stage, what is the distinction other than Voltage and Capacitance? Need I remind anyone that these two DC Power Supplies come from the same source?
This is basically the same logic and reason, as concidering the Lungs as not being part of the Human Circulatory System. If you eliminate the Lungs from the Equation, just what is the Circulatory System circulating?
Sorry to notice the gap in your logic and reason being as wide as the Grand Canyon. The best that I can do is offer you a shovel.
I am going to try this one more time. It doesn't matter if one is refering to the DAC as the entire component or strictly the the "digital to analog converter" dac circuit or chip! There is no distinguishing the power supply within the overall component. Everything that is the Component, as well as what is part of the component, is fed Direct Current via the Rectifying Stage. The ONLY thing that gets fed anything else, Alternating Current, is the Rectifying Stage itself. The ONLY difference to the power supply of each part of the Component is the Voltage, and Capacitance of the DIRECT CURRENT via the Rectifying Stage! The DAC Circuit is supplied DC from the same source, the Analog Output Stage is supplied DC from the same source, that source being the Rectifying Stage. There is no distinction, other than Voltage and Capacitance, between the power to the Analog Output Buffer Stage and the D/A Converter Stage. Other than Voltage and Capacitance, Direct Current is Direct Current no matter what it supplies. Why do you and Jmcgrogan2 insist that there is a distinction between Two Direct Current Power Supplies that come from the same source? Do you not concider the Direct Current Output of the Rectifying Stage as being part of the Power Supply that we are refering to? Other than Voltage and Capacitance, what is the specification of the distinction between two Direct Current Power Supplies that you are refering to? Wave Amplitude and Cycles Per Second? Two Direct Current Power Supplies, one to the Analog Stage, one to the D/A Converter Stage, what is the distinction other than Voltage and Capacitance? Need I remind anyone that these two DC Power Supplies come from the same source?
This is basically the same logic and reason, as concidering the Lungs as not being part of the Human Circulatory System. If you eliminate the Lungs from the Equation, just what is the Circulatory System circulating?
Sorry to notice the gap in your logic and reason being as wide as the Grand Canyon. The best that I can do is offer you a shovel.