Class B Push-pull Transformer Amplifier Circuit. The circuit above shows a standard Class B Amplifier circuit that uses a balanced center-tapped input transformer, which splits the incoming waveform signal into two equal halves and which are 180 o out of phase with each other.
Rapper Lil Boosie has been behind bars for several years, facing a slew of different charges. But, he finally got some good news this week, when he was found not guilty in his murder case in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The trial for the murder of Terry Boyd began on Monday (May 7) with opening statements from both sides, and just five days later, a verdict has been reached: not guilty.
Removed from their context and beats, she re-played a capella excerpts from Boosie's mixtape tracks, 187 and Bodybag, during her closing arguments. A computer forensic expert testified earlier this week that the songs were recorded during the hours before and after the Boyd homicide. In the moments leading up to the verdict, the packed courtroom crackled in apprehension as Lil Boosie's family members folded their hands and bowed their heads in prayer. A phalanx of heavily armed sheriff's deputies crossed their arms and glowered at anyone who dared break the silence.