Showing posts with label audio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label audio. Show all posts

Friday, January 10, 2014

High Voltage 3 Watt Audio Power Amplifier

The LM4954 is an audio power amplifier primarily designed for demanding applications in mobile phones and other portable communication device applications. It is capable of delivering 2.4 Watts of continuous average power to an 8 BTL load with less than 1% THD+N from a 7VDC power supply. Boomer audio power amplifiers are designed specifically to provide high quality output power with a minimal number of external components. The LM4954 does not require output coupling capacitors or bootstrap capacitors, and therefore is ideally suited for lower-power portable applications where minimal space and power consumption are primary requirements.

High Voltage 3 Watt Audio Power Amplifier Circuit Diagram

High Voltage 3 Watt Audio Power Amplifier Circuit
The LM4954 features a low-power consumption global shutdown mode which is achieved by driving the shutdown pin with logic low. Additionally, the LM4954 features an internal thermal shutdown protection mechanism.
The LM4954 contains advanced pop & click circuitry which eliminates noises that would otherwise occur during turn-on and turn-off transitions.
The LM4954 is unity-gain stable and can be configured by external gain-setting resistors.

Key Specification:
Wide Power Supply Voltage Range 2.7 <= VDD <= 9V
Output Power: VDD = 7V, 1% THD+N 2.4W (typ)
Quiescent power supply current 3mA (typ)
PSRR: VDD = 5V and 3V at 217Hz 80dB (typ)
Shutdown power supply current 0.01µA (typ)

Features:
  • No output coupling capacitors, snubber networks or bootstrap capacitors required
  • Unity gain stable
  • Externally configurable gain
  • Ultra low current active low shutdown mode
  • BTL output can drive capacitive loads up to 100pF
  • "Click and pop" suppression circuitry
  • 2.7V - 9.0V operation
  • Available in space-saving microSMD package
  • Applications
  • Mobile Phones
  • PDAs
  • Source: http://www.ecircuitslab.com/2011/06/high-voltage-3-watt-audio-power.html




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    Wednesday, July 10, 2013

    Audio Booster Circuit

    Small and portable unit, Can be built on a veroboard
    The amplifiers gain is nominally 20 dB. Its frequency response is determined primarily by the value of just a few components-primarily C1 and R1. The values of the schematic diagram provide a response of ±3.0 dB from about 120 Hz to better than 20,000 Hz.Actually, the frequency response is ruler flat from about 170 Hz to well over 20,000 Hz; its the low end that deviates from a flat frequency response. 

    The low ends roll-off is primarily a function of capacitor C1(since RIs resistive value is fixed). If C1s value is changed to 0.1 pF, the low ends comer frequency-the frequency at which the low-end roll-off starts-is reduced to about 70 Hz. If you need an even deeper low-end roll-off, change C1 to a 1.0 pF capacitor; if its an electrolytic type, make certain that its installed into the circuit with the correct polarity, with the positive terminal connected to Q1s base terminal.

    Circuit Diagram:
    Audio_Booster_Circuit Diagram Audio Booster Circuit Diagram

    Parts Description
    P1 100K
    R1 47K
    R2 470K
    R3 10K
    R4 560R
    R5 270R
    C1 0.1uF-25v
    C2 3.3uF-25v
    C3 470uF-25V
    D1 5mm. Red Led
    B1 9v Battery
    J1 RCA Audio Input Socket
    J2 RCA Audio Output Socket
    S1 On-Off Switch



    streampowers
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    Monday, July 8, 2013

    Simple Audio Power Meter Circuit

    This simple circuit indicates the amount of power that goes to a loudspeaker. The dual-color LED shows green at an applied power level of about 1 watt. At 1.5 watts it glows orange and above 3 watts it is bright red. The circuit is connected in parallel with the loudspeaker connections and is powered from the audio signal. The additional load that this represents is 470 Ohm (R1//R3) will not be a problem for any amplifier. During the positive half cycle of the output signal the green LED in the dual-color LED will be turned on, provided the voltage is sufficiently high.

    At higher output voltages, T1 (depending on the voltage divider R2/R1) will begin to conduct and the green LED will go out. During the negative half cycle the red LED is driven via R3 and will turn on when the voltage is high enough. In the transition region (where T1 conducts more and more and ‘throttles’ the green LED as a result) the combination of red/green gives the orange colour of the dual-LED. By choosing appropriate values for the resistors the power levels can be adjusted to suit.
     
    Circuit diagram:
    simple-audio-power-meter-circuit-diagram1 Audio Power Meter Circuit Diagram
     
    The values selected here are for typical living room use. You will be surprised at how loud you have to turn your amplifier up before you get the LEDs to go! The resistors can be 0.25 W types, provided the amplifier does not deliver more than 40 W continuously. Above this power the transistor will not be that happy either, so watch out for that too. Because T1 is used in saturation, the gain (Hfe) is not at all important and any similar type can be used. The power levels mentioned are valid for 4-Ohm speakers. For 8-Ohm speakers all the resistor values have to be divided by two.
     
     
     
    http://streampowers.blogspot.com/2012/06/simple-audio-power-meter-circuit.html 
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    Thursday, July 4, 2013

    Simple Audio Peak Detector

    This audio peak detector allows a pair of stereo channels to be monitored on a sin-gle LED. Identical circuitry is used in the left and right channels. Use is made of the switch-ing levels of Schmitt trigger NAND gates inside the familiar 4093 IC. The threshold level for gate IC1.A (IC1.B) is set with the aid of preset P1, which supplies a high-impedance bias level via R2 (R1). 

    Circuit diagram :
    Simple Audio Peak Detector-Circuit-Diagram
    Simple Audio Peak Detector Circuit Diagram
    When, owing to the instantaneous level of the audio signal superimposed on the bias voltage by C3 (C2), the dc level at pins 1 and 2 (5 and 6) of the Schmitt trigger gate drops below a certain level, the output of IC1.A (IC1.B) will go High. This level is copied to the input of IC1.C via D2 (D1) and due to the inverting action of IC1.C, LED D3 will light. Network R3-C1 provides some delay to enable very short audio peaks to be reliably indicated. Initially turn the wiper of P1 to the +12 V extreme — LED D3 should remain out. 

    Then apply ‘line’ level audio to K1 and K3, preferably music with lots of peaks (for example, drum ‘n bass). Carefully adjust P1 until the peaks in the music are indicated by D3. The circuit has double RCA connectors for the left and right channels to obviate the use of those rare and expensive audio splitter (‘Y’) cables. 


    Source by streampowers
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    Active Audio System Use three TDA2052

    This active audio audio system use three TDA2052 chips and 5 speakers ( one woofer, two tweeters and two midranges ) .For this TDA2052 active audio system we need dual 20 volts power supply and five volts supply for the stand by function.To the input of the every audio IC chip is placed an audio filter for filtering the audio signal for used speakers ( low pass for woofer , high pass for midranges and tweeters )

    Active Audio System Circuit Diagram


    The subwoofer plays the 20 to 300 Hz frequency range, while the remaining 300 Hz to 20KHz are sent to two separate channels with stereo effect.If one of the amplifier is affected by clipping distortion the others amplifiers are not affected .
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