Thursday, November 20, 2014
RF Amplifier circuit with 2SC1970 2N4427
At the time of the amplifier circuit tuning FM 88-108 MHz RF Amplifier With 2SC1970 should use the power meter / watt meter or SWR or RF field can also use the meter. RF amplifier circuit can work from the frequency of 88-108 MHz.
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| RF Amplifier |
Audio Amplifier Circuits 10W with Bass boost
Parts:P1 22K Log.Potentiometer (Dual-gang for stereo)
P2 100K Log.Potentiometer (Dual-gang for stereo)
R1 820R 1/4W Resistor
R2,R4,R8 4K7 1/4W Resistors
R3 500R 1/2W Trimmer Cermet
R5 82K 1/4W Resistor
R6,R7 47K 1/4W Resistors
R9 10R 1/2W Resistor
R10 R22 4W Resistor (wirewound)
C1,C8 470nF 63V Polyester Capacitor
C2,C5 100uF 25V Electrolytic Capacitors
C3,C4 470uF 25V Electrolytic Capacitors
C6 47pF 63V Ceramic or Polystyrene Capacitor
C7 10nF 63V Polyester Capacitor
C9 100nF 63V Polyester Capacitor
D1 1N4148 75V 150mA Diode
IC1 NE5532 Low noise Dual Op-amp
Q1 BC547B 45V 100mA NPN Transistor
Q2 BC557B 45V 100mA PNP Transistor
Q3 TIP42A 60V 6A PNP Transistor
Q4 TIP41A 60V 6A NPN Transistor
J1 RCA audio input socket
Power supply parts:
R11 1K5 1/4W Resistor
C10,C11 4700uF 25V Electrolytic Capacitors
D2 100V 4A Diode bridge
D3 5mm. Red LED
T1 220V Primary, 12 + 12V Secondary 24-30VA Mains transformer
PL1 Male Mains plug
SW1 SPST Mains switch
Comments:
Can be directly connected to CD players, tuners and tape recorders.
Schematic shows left channel only, but C3, C4, IC1 and the power supply are common to both channels.
Dont exceed 18 + 18V supply.
Q3 and Q4 must be mounted on heatsink.
D1 must be in thermal contact with Q1.
Quiescent current (best measured with an Avo-meter in series with Q3 Emitter) is not critical.
Wait about 15 minutes, watch if the current is varying and readjust if necessary.
A correct grounding is very important to eliminate hum and ground loops. Connect in the same point the ground sides of J1, P1, C2, C3 &C4. Connect C9 at the output ground.
Then connect separately the input and output grounds at the power supply ground.
Technical data:
Output power: 10 Watt RMS @ 8 Ohm (1KHz sinewave)
Sensitivity: 115 to 180mV input for 10W output (depending on P2 control position)
Frequency response: See Comments above
Total harmonic distortion @ 1KHz: 0.1W 0.009% 1W 0.004% 10W 0.005%
Total harmonic distortion @ 100Hz: 0.1W 0.009% 1W 0.007% 10W 0.012%
Total harmonic distortion @10KHz: 0.1W 0.056% 1W 0.01% 10W 0.018%
Total harmonic distortion @ 100Hz and full boost: 1W 0.015% 10W 0.03%
Max. bass-boost referred to 1KHz: 400Hz = +5dB; 200Hz = +7.3dB; 100Hz = +12dB; 50Hz = +16.4dB; 30Hz = +13.3dB
Monday, November 17, 2014
16W Bridge Amplifier using LM383
This is an old amplifier, LM383 is discontinued, so this LM383 ability be difficult to find. You can use ECG1232, TDA2002 or TDA2003 as the alter for LM383. Take a agenda that a heatsink bowl is appropriate to abstain overheating on the ICs.
2N3055 Power Amplifier
As you can see, in this architecture the apparatus accept a big tolerance, so you can body it about of the components, which you acquisition at home. The and transistors can be any NPN blazon ability transistor, but do not use Darlington types… The achievement ability is about 60W.
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| Click to view larger 2N3055 Power Amplifier Circuit Schematic Figure |
Sunday, November 16, 2014
Stereo Amplifier with Tube

Wednesday, November 12, 2014
LA4555 based Audio Amplifier circuit with explanation
Stereo circuit and mono circuit are given in schematic .LA 4555 is basically a stereo amplifier with 2.3 watts into 4 ohms speakers at a total distortion of 10%. With a bridge circuit, it can be configured as mono amplifier delivering 4.6 watts. It has an input impedance of 30K and gain of 51 dB. It has an excellent voltage range of 3 to 13 volts. Both mono and stereo circuits are shown here.
Pin out is given in Figure
Input is given at Pin 8 in the mono circuit and output is taken at Pin 11 through a capacitor (C7) of 470 uF to a speaker of 4 ohms. In the case of stereo circuit, input is given at 5 and 8 pins and output is taken out at 2 and 11 pins respectively for left and right channels through the blocking capacitors C4 and C7.
A detailed description of the pin out will help now and in the future.
In the stereo circuit,
C5, C2 are feedback capacitors, zohich dictate the lower cut off frequency.
CI, C6 are bootstrap capacitors. If the capacitor value is reduced from the recommended 47uF, output
at flow frequencies falls.
Cll, CIO are oscillation blocking capacitors. Polyester film capacitors are preferable.
C7, C4 are output coupling capacitors. Lower cutoff frequency depends on their value and quality.
C3 is the ripple filter or decoupling capacitor.
C8, C9 are the power source capacitors.
R2, R2 are oscillation blocking resistors.
ICs dissipate heat as they dissipate more and more power at more and more voltages. The heat must be removed continuously such that IC operates at rated temperature. Failure to do so will result in thermal runaway. If the IC is well protected, output power will fall to a safe area. If not it will eventually fail and pack up. Copper foil area is made as large as possible in the vicinity ofIC to dissipate more heat.
Then heat sink, thermally conductive material such as copper or aluminum is mounted on IC to remove the heat as it develops. It must be of enough size. In case ofLA4555, the IC has fins which are soldered to the PCB and a small heat sink also can be soldered along with it. Solder copper heat sink as shown in the figure below. Aluminum cannot be easily soldered. Method of mounting heat sink is shown in Figure.
readmore: www.engineeringslash.com/audio-circuits/la4555-audio-amplifier.html
10 10 W Stereo Amplifier with tda2004
The circuit is powered by source between 12 and 15 volts with a current of 1.5 Amperes.
See the figure below:
Saturday, November 8, 2014
Studio Series Stereo Headphone Amplifier
Picture of the circuit:
Many of our high-power audio amplifier designs already provide an output for headphones. The additional circuitry required for headphone support is simple; just two resistors in series with the loudspeaker outputs to limit the drive current and protect the ’phones in the case of amplifier failure.
Considering its simplicity, this resistive limiting scheme works well, although it will cause distortion if the load is non-linear – a likely prospect with most headphones. Apart from eliminating this potential source of distortion, there are a number of other reasons why you might consider building a separate headphone amplifier.
For a start, not everyone owns a pair of top-rated headphones or even a high-performance power amplifier. After all, an amplifier that equals or betters the performance of this new headphone amplifier will set you back more than a few shekels!
Parts layout:
Another reason might be for use with the latest "high-tech" audio electronics gear. The headphone outputs in much of this gear cannot drive low-impedance ’phones – or at least not to decent listening levels. In addition, available output power in portable devices is deliberately limited to conserve battery energy. This means that lots of distortion might be present at higher listening levels, even with sensitive headphones.
One way around this is to feed the line-level outputs of this gear into your power amplifier and then plug your low-impedance headphones into that. That works but then you’re tethered to an immovable object. Besides, the power required to drive headphones is around 1/1000th of that required to drive loudspeakers, so a large power amplifier could be considered a tad oversized for the job!
Circuit diagram:
Main Features:
High performance – very low noise & distortion
Drives high and low-impedance headphones
High output power (up to 200mW; into 8? and 32?)
Dual headphone sockets – can drive two pairs!
Works with a preamp or any line-level audio source
Measured Performance:
Frequency response.......................... flat from 10Hz to 20kHz (see graphs)
Rated output power........................... 200mW into 8? and 32?, 85mW into 600?
Max. output power (current or voltage limited)...............575mW into 8?, 700mW into 32?, 130mW into 600?
Harmonic distortion........................ typically .0005% (600? load),.001% (32? load) and .005% (8? load)
Signal-to-noise ratio (A-weighted)......................... -130dB (600?), -120dB (32?) and -111dB (8?) with respect to 100mW output power.
Channel crosstalk.................. better than -68dB from 20Hz-20kHz at 100m? output power (see graphs)
Input impedance.................................... ~47k? || 47pF
Output impedance..................... ~5?
Note:
All tests were performed with the amplifier driven from low source impedance. For crosstalk measurements, the non-driven input was back-terminated into 600?.
Condenser Mic Audio Amplifier
Circuit diagram:
BEL1895 is a monolithic audio power amplifier IC designed specifically for sensitive AM radio applications that delivers 1 watt into 4 ohms at 6V power supply voltage. It exhibits low distortion and noise and operates over 3V-9V supply voltage, which makes it ideal for battery operation. A turn-on pop reduction circuit prevents thud when the power supply is switched on. Coupling capacitor C7 determines low-frequency response of the amplifier. Capacitor C9 acts as the ripple-rejection filter.
Capacitor C13 couples the output available at pin 1 to the loudspeaker. R15-C13 combination acts as the damping circuit for output oscillations. Capacitor C12 provides the boot strapping function. This circuit is suitable for low-power HAM radio transmitters to supply the necessary audio power for modulation. With simple modifications it can also be used in intercom circuits.
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
A Low Distortion Audio Pre amplifier
A channel seperation of 142 dB exists between In the circuit, buffer is essential for the proper working of the subsequent blocks. A nominal input impedance of 47k is offered by this stage which prevents overloading of the preamplifier. The tone control is a baxandall type filter circuit.The bandwidth limiter is basically a low-pass filter with an upper cut-off ceiling at the end of the useful audio spectrum. The gain at 10 kHz is approximately 17 dB.
The design is essentially 3-pole type and the upper frequency is set at 25 kHz. This lSetting the unit is fairly simple. Check the power leads feeding the IC for symmetrical voltages. High quality audio output from the line output socket is to be fed as the input signal to this preamplifier. Output of the preamplifier is fed to the power a The whole circuit consumes about 10 mA when the above-mentioned ICs are used. Power supply requirements are not critical as the circuit works on 7.5V to 15V DC.
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
Stereo Amplifier with Voltage Regulators
Thursday, October 30, 2014
NE5532 Class A Power Amplifier
| NE5532 Class A Power Amplifier Circuit Diagram |
This is the beloved ton, too. after that the output signal from the helpful side of the pin E of the Q3 and the off-putting border of the pin unfashionable of the E concerning Q4 through R10 and R11, to prevent brief circuits and therefore output to the speakers. This bidding power up to 5 watts. The D1-D4 acts while a rectifier in the DC bias in favor of Q1 and Q2. And VR1 is adjusted to a constant current bias is next to masterpiece. The Q1-Q4 will be situated attached sheet cooled, Q3 and Q4, especially the thermal plate have got to be sizeable. for the reason that the circuit has high spot energy loss
Wednesday, October 29, 2014
High Fidelity MOSFET Power Amplifier 150 W

| Parameter | Measurement | Conditions |
| Output Power | > 180W | < 1% THD, 8Ω |
| > 275W | < 1% THD, 4Ω | |
| DC Offset | < 20mV | Typical |
| Noise | < 2mV RMS | Unweighted (-54dBV) |
| THD | 0.015% | No load, 30V RMS output, 1kHz |
| 0.017% | 8 Ohms, 30V RMS output, 1kHz | |
| 0.02% | 4 Ohms, 30V RMS output, 1kHz | |
| Output Impedance | < 10 mΩ | 1kHz, 4Ω load |
| < 25 mΩ | 10kHz, 4Ω load | |
| Frequency Response | 10Hz to 50kHz | At 1W, -1.5dB |
Low Power Version
As shown in the schematics below (figures 1 and 2), the amplifier can be made in high or low power version, and although there is a bit of vacant PCB real estate in the low power design, it is significantly cheaper to make and will be more than sufficient for most constructors. If this version is built (using only 1 pair of MOSFETs), it is essential to limit the supply voltage to +/-56V so that it can drive both 4 and 8 ohm loads without excess dissipation. With this voltage, expect about 100W continuous into 8 ohms, and around 150W into 4 ohms. Naturally, dual MOSFET pairs may be used at this voltage as well, providing much better thermal performance (and therefore cooler operation), far greater peak current capability and slightly higher power. This version may be used at any voltage from +/-25V to +/-42V.

The same PCB is used, but has an extra pair of MOSFETs. Since the devices are running in parallel, source resistors are used to force current sharing. Although these may be replaced by wire links, I do not recommend this. This version may be operated at a maximum supply voltage of +/-70V, and will give up to 180W RMS into 8 ohms, and 250W into 4 ohms. Short term (peak) power is around 240W into 8 ohms and 380W into 4 ohms. These figures are very much dependent on your power supply regulation, determined by the VA rating of the transformer, size of filter caps, etc.

Figure 2 - High Power Version
Although not shown, the transistors and MOSFETs are the same in this version as for the low power variant. The additional capacitors (C11 and C12) shown are to balance the gate capacitance. The P-Channel MOSFETs have significantly higher gate capacitance than their N-Channel counterparts, and the caps ensure that the two sides of the amp are roughly equal. Without these caps, the amp will almost always be unstable.
As noted above, the PCB is the same for both versions, but for Fig. 2 it is fully populated with 2 pairs of power MOSFETs. The high power version may also be used at lower supply voltages, with a slight increase in power, but considerably lower operating temperatures even at maximum output, and potentially greater reliability.
With both versions, the constructors page gives additional information, and the schematics there include an enhanced Zobel network at the output for greater stability even with the most difficult load. This is provided for on the PCB, and allows the amp to remain stable under almost any conditions.
The entire circuit has been optimised for minimum current in the Class-A driver, while still providing sufficient drive to ensure full power capability up to 25kHz. The slew rate is double that required for full power at 20kHz, at 15V/us, and while it is quite easy to increase it further, this amp already outperforms a great many other amps in this respect, and faster operation is neither required nor desirable.
Note - There are actually two caps marked C5, and two marked C6. This is what is on the PCB overlay, and naturally was not found until it was too late. Since these caps cannot be mixed up, it will not cause a problem.
In both versions of the amp, R7 and R8 are selected to provide 5mA current through the voltage amplifier stage. You will need to change the value to use a different supply voltage ...
R7 = R8 = Vs / 10 (k) (Where Vs is one supply voltage only)
For example, to set the correct current for ±42V supplies ...
R7 = R8 = 42 / 10 = 4.2k (use the next lower standard value - 3.9k)
Construction
The suggested power supply is completely conventional. Although a small amount of additional power can be obtained by using an auxiliary supply (to boost the rail voltage for the MOSFET drive stage), this is at the expense of greater complexity and more things to go wrong. The transformer for the supply should be matched to the expected power you wish to obtain from the amp. The following table shows the recommended transformer voltage and VA rating for a single channel - either use two transformers or a single unit with twice the VA rating shown for stereo.
AC Volts DC Volts VA Power (8Ω)
20-0-20 +/-28V 100 40
25-0-25 +/-35V 100 50
30-0-30 +/-42 160 80
40-0-40 +/-56V 200 150 (Recommended Supply Voltage)
50-0-50 +/-70V 300 240
Note that all powers shown are "short term" or peak - continuous power will always be less as the supply collapses under load. Peak power levels are usually achieved (or approached) with most music because its transients are generally between 6dB and 10dB greater than the average power output. Transformer VA ratings shown are a guide only - larger or smaller units may be used, with a marginal increase or reduction of peak power. Always use at least the size shown for subwoofer use! Values in bold are preferred, and will give enough power for most systems along with optimum reliability and low operating temperature.

Figure 3 shows the power supply circuit diagram for a ±56V supply, and there is nothing new about it. As I always recommend, the bridge rectifier should be a 400V/35A chassis mount type, and should be properly chassis mounted using heatsink compound.
Filter capacitors must be rated to at least the nominal supply voltage, and preferably higher. If possible, use 105°C rated caps, and join the earthed terminals very solidly to form the star earthing point.
Note - The fuse should be selected according to the size of the power transformer. For any toroidal transformer over 300VA, a soft start circuit is highly recommended. Use the transformer manufacturers suggested fuse - if this information is not available, ask the supplier - not me!
The DC supply must be taken from the capacitor terminals - never from the bridge rectifier. Using several small capacitors will give better performance than a single large one, and is usually cheaper as well. For example, the performance of 10 x 1,000uF capacitors is a great deal better (in all respects) than a single 10,000uF cap, at between 50% to 70% of the cost of the large unit. This lunch is not free, but it is heavily discounted
400W Stereo Marshall Leach Amplifier


700W version could criticize a couple of things:
1st very high gain output stage resulting in deterioration of signal noise distance. Therefore 700W version even more noisy.
2nd The absence of multipliers Ube bias current control and maintain temperature stability diagram. The 700W version of the thermal stabilization solved by a single transistor, which can sometimes cause a great loss due to power control is fast enough and has some delays. Therefore JPA400 added to this multiplier.
3rd Protection Error on board speakers, the amplifier is less comfortable and it is necessary to add this protection to the side somewhere special plate.
4th no possibility to correct the offset voltage of the amplifier output, this has a rather large weight in the differential pair of transistors and voltage level. Here this is solved by means of trimmer connected to the input Mark
5th The work points the individual stages are laid pretty low, it will also cause an increase in total harmonic distortion as well as intermodulačního distortion.
All this is in JAP400 removed. The input amplifier is Mark with adjustable offset voltage. Mark is mainly due Preamplified signal for generating the actual end-impedance amplifiers and separates. The differential amplifier is a classic symmetrical with the current 5 mA per couple, which is about 2.5 mA each transistor. Equally, shifted the operating point voltage amplifier to approximately 13 mA. This modified driver will provide enough power for generating terminal transistor and is hard enough. At the end of this time is five pairs of end-type transistor 2SC5200 / 2SA1943. Current policy is converted into the number of transistors. It has a negative slope and replicates the characteristics of SOAR terminal transistors. Current protection for amplitude limitation limits the end-around transistors 7A. As has been mentioned on the thermal stabilization of the multiplier is used Ube, is formed by two NPN and PNP transistors.
The board also includes an amplifier circuit for the fan control. This circuit ensures that the fan speed control depending on temperature. At the temperature to 65 ° C, fan runs for about 30%, it greatly reduces noise. After exceeding this temperature, the fans start running at 100% and lights to signal overtemperature. fans again at reduced power switch at about 42 ° C. Thermal protection is associated with protection of the speakers at cooler temperatures exceeding 80 ° C, the speaker is disconnected. On board is a relay switch that allows stereo / bridge mode, the indikovám LED on the front panel. The amplifier also includes an auxiliary power source to the main board, formed by transistor stabilizer. Due to higher electric circuit protection circuit and fan control. There is also an indicator of an excited, solved by the presence of the indicator signal and clip detector.
Technical parameters:
Output power: 2x 400W/4R, 2x230W/8R
Minimum holiday zázěž: 4R
Slew rate: 45V/us
Bandwidth: 8-150 000 Hz /-3dB
Maximum permissible voltage: +-75V
Filter Capacity: 2 x 20G / 80V
Sensitivity DC protection: + /-2V
Late connection: 2 seconds
Fusing end amplifier: 4 8 A / F
Input sensitivity for maximum excitation: 1V


Tuesday, October 28, 2014
600 Watt Mosfet Power Amplifier with PCB
| 600 Watt Mosfet Power Amplifier Circuit Diagram |
| PCB Layout Design 600 Watt Mosfet Power Amplifier |
| Power Supply for 600 Watt Mosfet Power Amplifier |
| Power suplly PCB Layout Design 600 Watt Mosfet Power Amplifier |
Thursday, October 23, 2014
800W Power Amplifier MOSFET
| Audio Power Amplifier with power output 800W |
Friday, October 17, 2014
LM386 Little Big Amplifier Circuit Diagram
To get an idea of the grandeur of the LM386, the largest and best manufacturer of amplifiers, Marshall uses in their amplifiers miniature model MS-2 and MS-4 as output an integrated circuit manufactured by CCI NJM386.
Features of LM386
The LM386 is a power amplifier designed for use in low power and low voltage applications. Its configuration is a Class AB amplifier, it consists of an IC 8 pin dual in line, DIP-8, with 3 basic types that are LM386N-1, LM386N-3 LM386N-4 and the most common of these is the LM386N -1. The gain is internally set at 20 times for technical reasons, but the addition of an external resistor or capacitor between pins 1 and 8 will increase the output gain up to 200 times.
The quiescent current is very low, consuming less than 30 mW with 5 Volt supply, making it ideal for circuits powered by batteries or batteries. Called IC power amplifier low voltage, he was considered the jewel for amateur projects where you need a good audio amplifier with the advantage of having fewer components, low power consumption and low voltage.
Its input resistance is 50k OHMs and the output impedance is 8 ohms and the LM386N-1 LM386N-3 and 32 ohms versions in LM386N-4 version. The consumption quiescent current is 4mA and if its distortion is very low, 0.2% (AV = 20, VS = 6V, RL = 8 [Ohm], PO = 125mW, f = 1 kHz).
Pin out LM386
Pin 1: Gain
Pin 2: Input -
Pin 3: Input +
Pin 4: Earth
Pin 5: Vout (Output)
Pin 6: Vs (Power)
Pin 7: Bypass
Pin 8: Gain
Pins 1 and 8 are control gain. When not connected (NC), the amplifier gain is 20 times. Adding a 10uF capacitor between them passes to gain 200 times. Intermediate values and a resistor will vary the gain as described in the datasheet, we will see below.
Pin 2 is the negative input ( GND ) will usually land or - .
Pin 3 is the positive input that is the input signal to be amplified . A 10K ohm pot before the pin that adjusts the level of the input signal, ie , a volume control .
Pin 4 ( GND - Ground) and Pin 6 ( VCC + Vs ) are the power inputs for amplification , an electrolytic capacitor of at least 100uF between them near the IC prevents unwanted oscillations .
The pin 5 is the output of the amplifier. The electrolytic capacitor 250uF filter the DC component and the remaining AC vam to the speaker . A 0.05uF capacitor and a resistor of 10 Ohm pin 5 to ground is used to prevent high frequency oscillations .
Pin 7 is called bypass ( bypass ) , but the data sheet does not provide any additional detail about him or their use . But technically serves to reduce the noise ( humming ) input and also decrease the distortion
inter- modulation. It isolates the input stage high-gain power supply noise . A 100nF capacitor of 10uF can be used to this pin.
Below is a table with the main characteristics of the types of LM386
Chip Name Min Max Voltage Power Voltage Minimum Output Power
LM386N-1 4 Volts 12 Volts 250 mW 325 mW
3 LM386N-4 Volts 12 Volts 500 mW 700 mW
LM386N-4 5 Volts 18 Volts 700 mW 1,000 mW
Typical circuit LM386 amplifier with gain of 20 times
Under an amplifier circuit using the LM386 with a gain of 20 times, requires a minimum of external components, this makes it compact and simple.
Typical circuit LM386 amplifier with gain of 50 times
This is the LM386 scheme for a gain of 50 times, addition of the capacitor between pin 1 and 8 is used 1K2 ohm resistor for limiting the gain. Another change is the placement of a capacitor to ground on pin 7 which is the ByPass to avoid instabilities in the circuit, it should be done whenever the gain is more than 20 times.
Typical LM386 amplifier circuit with a gain of 200 times
Varying the gain of the LM386
To make the LM386 amplifier is more versatile, both pins 1 and 8 are used for gain control. With pins 1 and 8 open, without any component and the gain of 20 times or 26 dB. But if a capacitor is placed between pin 1-8, the internal configuration is ignored, and the gain will go up to 200 times or 46 dB. If we place a resistor in series with the capacitor, the gain can be adjusted to any value of 20x and 200x.
We see that the LM386 is an integrated amplifier ideal for amateur and professional circuit assemblies. Here is an IC that should not miss on the bench, and along with the 555 makes a perfect pair of multipurpose components.
Sunday, October 5, 2014
2N3055 by 24 Watt Class A Amplifier
The supply voltage can be between 34V and 46V and the quiescent current should be set to 1.7A measured through R25 (a voltage of 0.75V must be measured over R25 for a quiescent current of just under 1.7A). R23 is a trimmer and must be set to maximum resistance (10kOhm) when powering up. Then the resistance of R23 must be decreased until the the quiescent current is achieved. If the amplifier is mounted on a big enough heatsink ( 0.6K/W at most) then the amplifier is very safe from thermal runaway. Intelligence must be used when choosing power and voltage ratings of resistors and capacitors.
Friday, September 19, 2014
200W Power Amplifier

Monday, September 15, 2014
Simple Amplifier Schematic

- Check voltage on the circuit , wether or not the voltage.
- Check wether the components are soldered onto PCB properly.
- Check input and output wether working or not.
- Check input output cable , if there are disconnected , or a short circuit. Or input connected with ground.



