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

Saturday, December 21, 2013

Small Power Amplifier 8W 8Ω with TDA 2030

Although the TDA2030 can deliver 20 watts of output power, I deliberately reduced the output power to about 8 watts to supply 10 watt speakers. Input sensitivity is 200mV. Higher input levels naturally will give greater output, but no distortion should be heard. the gain is set by the 47k and 1.5k resistors. The TDA2030 IC is affordable and makes a good replacement amplifier for low to medium audio power systems. Incidentally, it is speaker efficiency that determines how "loud" your music is.

Small Power Amplifier Circuit diagram:

Mini-power_amplifier_8w-Circuit diagram

Parts:

R1-2=47ohmK 1/4W        
R3= 1.5Kohm 1/4W         
R4=1.2ohm /1W        
C1-5=1uF/25V
C2-6=100uF/25V
C3-7=100nF/63V
C4=220nF/63V
D1-2=1N4001
IC1=TDA 2030

Thursday, August 15, 2013

Simple AC Power Current detector Circuit with LM1458

This circuit will detect power line currents of 250 mA or more without making electrical connections to the line. Current is detected by passing a line of alternating current through an inductive pickup (L1) as a screen diameter of 1 inch U-bolt wound with 800 turns # 30 – # 35 magnet wire.

The pickup could be made from rings of iron or other type of processor core that allows enough space to pass one of the AC lines through the center. Only one of the power line is the line or neutral must come from the center of the pickup to avoid the fields cancel.

Simple AC Power Current detector Circuit with LM1458

I tested the circuit with a 2 wire extension cord that had separated the twin wires a small distance with an exacto knife to allow the U-bolt to encircle a single cable. The magnetic pick-up (U-bolt) produces about 4 millivolts peak for a series of alternating current of 250 mA, or AC load of around 30 watt

The signal from the pickup has grown about 200 times the output of pin op-amp 7, followed by the peak detected by diode and capacitor connected to pin 7. The second op-amp used as a reference point, which detects voltage increases above the drop pass.

The minimum mark required to cause the comparator output stage is a positive change of 800 mV peak around a power line 30-watt. The 1458 swing op-amp output in just a couple of times the ground so a voltage divider (1K/470) is used to reduce the voltage signal at about 0,7 volt.

An additional diode added in series with transistor base to ensure that off when the voltage op-amp is 2 volts. You can get a piece “of relay chatter if the AC load is close to the switching point so a larger load 50 W or higher recommended. The sensitivity can be increased by adding more becomes a pick-up

Tuesday, August 13, 2013

Simple 500W Audio Power Amplifier Circuit Diagram with Transistor

We take transistor MJL2194 and MJL2193 for drive output signal.so the amp has a capacity for enormous instantaneous current ability.

 Simple 500W Audio Power Amplifier Circuit Diagram with Transistor

I think, it is useful for you to apply the circuit with your sound devices.

Circuit Functional
I use the -85 volt when the output current is supplied to the drive 350 to 340 very hot. Increase the output current, but it was too cold. The output to heat up faster than a normal open it. Sounds obvious, but sound quality is quite good.

I recomment it by turning out for the evening. If the drive is mounted on the metal part out.

I think simple. View full above, the observation that R 30 ohm then the voltage across the 0.86 V show that the new through its 29 mA if you add a file to / – 85 V, and suppose that the voltage across the component body. It was the same in both the R 30 ohm to get a very light 5 0.86 = 5.86 V and the current I will be 5.86/30 = 0.195 A = 195 mA, and the specification of mje340. mje350 get Ic (max) = 500 mA, so it is natural for it to heat up. Actually, it is not necessary to adhere to sync tr output should be interested in the following two tr power drive is better. For VR should be R300 .

Sunday, March 24, 2013

Digital Dice With 7 Segment Display

A digital dice circuit can be easily realised using an astable oscillator circuit followed by a counter, display driver and a display. Here we have used a timer NE555 as an astable oscillator with a frequency of about 100 Hz. Decade counter IC CD4026 or CD4033 (which-ever available) can be used as counter-cum-display driver. When using CD4026, pin 14 (cascading output) is to be left unused (open), but in case of CD4033, pin 14 serves as lamp test pin and the same is to be grounded.
Circuit diagram :
Digital Dice With 7-Segment Display-Circuit diagram
Digital Dice With 7-Segment Display Circuit diagram

The circuit uses only a handful of components. Its power consumption is also quite low because of use of CMOS ICs, and hence it is well suited for battery operation. In this circuit two tactile switches S1 and S2 have been pro-vided. While switch S2 is used for initial resetting of the display to ‘0,’ depression of S1 simulates throwing of the dice by a player. 

When battery is connected to the circuit, the counter and display section around IC2 (CD4026/4033) is energised and the display would normally show ‘0’, as no clock input is available. Should the display show any other decimal digit, you may press re-set switch S2 so that display shows ‘0’. To simulate throwing of dice, the player has to press switch S1, briefly. This ex-tends the supply to the astable oscillator configured around IC1 as well as capacitor C1 (through resistor R1), which charges to the battery voltage. Thus even after switch S1 is released, the astable circuit around IC1 keeps producing the clock until capacitor C1 discharges sufficiently. Thus for du-ration of depression of switch S1 and discharge of capacitor C1 thereafter, clock pulses are produced by IC1 and applied to clock pin 1 of counter IC2, whose count advances at a frequency of 100 Hz until C1 discharges sufficiently to deactivate IC1. 

When the oscillations from IC1 stop, the last (random) count in counter IC2 can be viewed on the 7-segment display. This count would normally lie between 0 and 6, since at the leading edge of every 7th clock pulse, the counter is reset to zero. This is achieved as follows. 

Outputs

Observe the behavior of ‘b’ segment output in the Table. On reset, at count 0 until count 4, the segment ‘b’ output is high. At count 5 it changes to low level and remains so during count 6. However, at start of count 7, the output goes from low to high state. A differentiated sharp high pulse through C-R combination of C4-R5 is applied to reset pin 15 of IC2 to reset the output to ‘0’ for a fraction of a pulse period (which is not visible on the 7-segment display). Thus, if the clock stops at seventh count, the display will read zero. There is a probability of one chance in seven that display would show ‘0.’ In such a situation, the concerned player is given an-other chance until the display is non-zero. 

Note.  Although it is quite feasible to inhibit display of ‘0’ and advance the counter by ‘1,’ the same makes the circuit somewhat complex and there-fore such a modification has not been attempted. 
 
 
 
Source by : Streampowers