Showing posts with label 10. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 10. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
10 10 W Stereo Amplifier with tda2004
Hello! in this post I will show a small amplifier using integrated circuit TDA2004 get two outputs 10 watts, the circuit is very simple, if you want to change the circuit, or a mono version refer to the datasheet tda2004!
The circuit is powered by source between 12 and 15 volts with a current of 1.5 Amperes.
The circuit is powered by source between 12 and 15 volts with a current of 1.5 Amperes.
See the figure below:
Monday, September 15, 2014
10 LED Bar Dot VU Meter Circuit based LM3915
Build a 10 LED Bar Dot VU meter schema based LM3915. It differs in many respects from other applications on the same chip. The schema is intended for those who want a VU meter that is connected directly to the output of an power amplifier.
10 LED Bar Dot VU Meter Circuit based LM3915 Circuit Diagram
It’s possible to adjust the sensitivity to work with amplifiers that have different output power, you just need to change the value of R1 according to Table 1. In case you did’n find the exact resistor value, then choose the next standard value (for example if you cannot find 33K ohm, then find the 36K ohm), or if you want maximum accuracy you need to put resistors in series or in parallel to achieve the correct value.
You can use various types of LEDs (round or square) to get the visual and aesthetic result you want. The switch S1 will allow you to choose whether VU meter will work as a bar or one by one (dot). In position ON [closed switch], the LED operation is Bar, while in position OFF [open switch], the LED operate in Dot. In Bar mode, the power consumption rises because all of the LED will be work and can reach up to 150mA.
For amplifier with two channels is obvious that we should build two identical diagram, one for each channel. The operating voltage of the schema is +12 V. Taking this trend should be done by the tendency of the amp. Usually amps work with voltages which higher than +12 Volts for the schema. For this reason, we must added a component which can decrease, regulate and stabilize the +Vp voltage at +12 Volts. The component we are used is IC2 (LM317) which is an adjustable voltage regulator and stabilizer.
Using a small brushing is necessary because the differences in the potential entry; output is large so that we develop high levels of temperature. The use of R5 helps in voltage drop to descend the voltage at the input of IC2 at lower levels. The calculation of this resistance is more empirically using Ohm’s law. The voltage at the input of IC2 must be higher than +16 Volts. For example, if the voltage of the amplifier is +50 Volts, we should have a voltage drop 50-16 = 34 Volts on the resistance R5. For the electric current, 50mA average is needed by the schema [may be up to 150mA], the value of R5 = V / I = 34/0.05 = 680 ohms 2W. You may need to increase or decrease this value by trials. Because the resistor is going to heat up, then it will be better to put some distance from the PCB.
It will be better to set up and measure the output vltage of the IC2 by adjusting TR1 first, you need yo remove IC1 to secure the IC1. If you are able to supply the stabilized +12 V from somewhere in the amplifier schema, then you’ll need to remove the R5, the IC2 and materials inside the dotted line.
PCB layout design:

Monday, August 18, 2014
Build a 10 Output LED Sequencer Wiring diagram Schematic
This is a simple 10 Output LED Sequencer Circuit Diagram.This is a10 output LED sequencer. After the last LED is illuminated, the schema is reset. This schema is build around readily available, low cost
10 Output LED Sequencer Circuit Diagram
10 Output LED Sequencer Circuit Diagram
Component
a 555 and decade counter CD4O1 7. The timer IC NE555 is wired as an astable multivibrator that produces 6Hz clock at its output pin 3. The 4017 is a CMOS decade counter with 10 outputs. Inputs include a CLOCK (Pin 1 4), a RESET (Pin 15), and a CLOCK INHIBIT (Pin 13). The clock input connects to a Schmitt trigger for pulse shaping and allows slow clock rise and fall times (not needed in our case).
The counter advances one output at the rising edge of the clock signal if the CLOCK INHIBIT line is low. A high RESET signal resets the counter to the zero output. The schema may be configured for counts less than 10 by connecting RESET to an output pin (one after the desired count). Thus, a five stage sequencer can be made by connecting pin 15 to pin 1. A CARRY-OUT signal (pin 12) can be used to clock subsequent stages in a multi-device counting chain.
The output from 1C2 pin 3 is connected to clock pin (pin 14) of the IC3 for sequencing operations. NPN transistors Q1- Q10 are used to increase the output current for the LEDs which is set by the common 150 ohm resistor. In the schema, only one of the outputs is HIGH at any one time and the output advances by one count with every clock pulse.
But the schema above is poorly designed.
It does not need the voltage regulator as both chips can work up to 15v.
The 4017 can supply 10mA to a LED on a 12v supply so that none of the transistors are needed.
The schema below shows the necessary components.
The secret to designing a schema is to look at the final design and ask: "is this component necessary?"
Try removing a component and see if the schema still works. Keep doing this with all the components. The schema above was published in an Indian magazine with over 1,000,000 readers. The faults were obvious. How these faults passed an editorial committee is beyond me. They are showing very poor design-leadership in allowing this oversight to be published. The faults are technical but are obvious to anyone who has constructed the schema and experimented with it. Obviously the schema has never been assembled with anyone with technical expertise.
10 Output LED Sequencer Circuit Diagram
Sourced By: Colin Mitchell
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