Showing posts with label watt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label watt. Show all posts
Monday, October 27, 2014
600 Watt Quasi Amplifier With Mosfet IRFP460
Two versions of a robust module capable of delivering high powwer for extended periods. The Actrk400 uses 6 n-channel Mosfets in the output stage to deliver around 400 watts into 4 ohms while the Actrk600 uses 12 n-channel Mosfets in the output stage to deliver power in excess of 600 watts into 4 ohms. One constructor has achieved almost 900 watts with the Actrk600 layout using 12 IRFP460 Mosfets.
| 600 Watt Quasi Amplifier With Mosfet IRFP460 |
Monday, September 8, 2014
LM2005 20 Watt Automotive Power Amplifier
General Description for LM2005:
Features for LM2005:
Wide supply range (8V –18V)
Externally programmable gain
With or without bootstrap
Low distortion
Low noise
High peak current capability
POe20W bridge
High voltage protection
AC and DC output short circuit protection to ground or across load
Thermal protection
Inductive load protection
Accidental open ground protection
Immunity to 40V power supply transients
3§C/W device dissipation
Pin for pin compatible with TDA2005
The LM2005 is a dual high power amplifier, designed to deliver optimum performance and reliability for automotive deliver optimum performance and reliability for automotive vice to deliver 10W/channel into 2X (LM2005T-S), or 20W bridged monaural (LM2005T-M) into 4X, with low distortion.
Features for LM2005:
Wide supply range (8V –18V)
Externally programmable gain
With or without bootstrap
Low distortion
Low noise
High peak current capability
POe20W bridge
High voltage protection
AC and DC output short circuit protection to ground or across load
Thermal protection
Inductive load protection
Accidental open ground protection
Immunity to 40V power supply transients
3§C/W device dissipation
Pin for pin compatible with TDA2005
Circuit diagram for LM2005:
Datasheet for LM2005: Download
![]() |
| LM2005 20 Watt Automotive Power Amplifier |
Datasheet for LM2005: Download
Thursday, September 4, 2014
LM1875 20 Watt Audio Power Amplifier
To assemble the amplifier 20 watts with IC LM1875 component is not needed much support. 20 watts power amplifier using LM1875 IC in this article using symmetrical power supply. The series of 20 watts audio power amplifier with IC LM1875 can be used as an experiment or first project for the reader, because it is simple and assembly of high success.
| Schematic Amplifier LM1875 |
LM1875 amplifier circuit with the above may result in the strengthening of the voltage up to 27dB for each channel (1 channel 1 IC). Strengthening the voltage can be changed by changing the feedback that is R5 R (on the circuit above using R 22K). But the tension reinforcement can not be less than 20 dB because it can cause oscillation. For the power supply or power supply 20 watts power amplifier rngakaian with lm1875 can use travo 2-3A with CT.
Friday, August 29, 2014
70 Watt OCL Amplifier Wiring diagram Schematic
OCL power amplifier schema used in the schema above is the type of power amplifier OCL (Output Capacitor Less) with a power output of 70 Watt. Circuit 70 Watt power amplifier OCL is working on a class AB with symmetrical voltage source of VCC ± 25 volts DC to ± 32 volts DC. OCL power amplifier schema uses a 70 watt power transistor complementary transistor TIP in 2955 and TIP 3055. 70 watt power amplifier in the schema can be used to drive the load (4-16 Ohm loudspeaker). Power supply schema power amplifier can use power supply schema with current 5A symmetrical. For stereo audio system needs to make a power amplifier OCL schema tone control + over 2 units.
70 Watt OCL Amplifier Circuit Diagram
Sunday, August 24, 2014
2 X 40 Watt STK amplifier
Components of the above is one component of ic which is applied as a reinforcement. Power amplifier used in an audio signal in order to become more powerful and can be heard via a tool that is the speaker. But in each set must have a voice amplifier, voltage, power quality is different.
For the IC has the output power above 2 X 40 Watt with 8 Ohm output impedance. Supply voltage ranging from 18 Volt to 32 Volt.
For the IC has the output power above 2 X 40 Watt with 8 Ohm output impedance. Supply voltage ranging from 18 Volt to 32 Volt.
Part List
Resistor
R1_____1K
R2_____1K
R3_____22K
R4_____22KR5_____1K2
R6_____100K
R7_____560R
R8_____1K
R9_____1K
R10____470R
R11____4R7
R12____3K3
R13____3K3
R14____4R7
R15____470R
R16____100R
R17____100K
R18____1K2
Capacitor
C1_____470pF
C2_____470pFC3_____4u7F
C4_____4u7F
C5_____82pF
C6_____82pF
C7_____47uF
C8_____100uF
C9_____10nF
C10____39pF
C11____100nF
C12____47uF
C13____47uFC14____100nF
C15____39pFC16____10nF
C17____100uF
C18____47uF
Intregated Circuit
U1_____STK4773 , STK4793 , STK4803 , STK4813 , 4833 , 4843 , 4853 , 4863 , 4873 , 4893 , 4913.
On every IC that I mentioned has a different power output.
Saturday, August 23, 2014
4 watt audio amplifier circuit
I have recently included a page about AF amplifers for use with Homebrew rigs. In this I mentioned that I may include a practical one-watt circuit, complete with PCB foil and layout. Here it is, but I have taken the liberty of engineering it to provide 4-watts of AF output and with a frequency response almost suitable for Hi-Fi applications.
The circuit is very simple and incorporates darlington output transistors that will provide more than enough output current than is needed to drive a 3-ohm speaker. The gain may be pre-set for a variety of input levels, making it suitable for amplifying computer and cassette-deck Line-output levels. The input level is also suitable for use with the TDA7000 receiver. All components are easily available and I will shortly be making this project available as a kit. Naturally, the project will be built on a PCB which will also be available separately. Here is the first PCB, assembled and working.
The completed unit is 60mm x 75mm and only 30mm deep. The depth could be reduced to 10mm if the output capacitor is mounted at the speaker and the on-board electrolytics are mounted horisontally. Here are the typical performance figures that may be expected from the finished amplifer using a 3-ohm load with a 13.8-volt supply. I see no reason why the supply voltage cannot be increased a little to obtain more output power:
No heatsinking is required for the output transistors when running at a modest output level with either speech or music. A small heatsink should be fitted to the two TIP41 transistors if running a constant tone level. The heatsink could be bolted directly to the TIP41s without electrical isolation if the heatsinks are not going to touch anything. A heatsink with a 15-square surface area is all that is required. Here is the circuit of the amplifer.

The gain of the amplifer is set by selecting the value of the feedback resistor (Rf) on the PCB. The value of Rf is equal to 4700 / (Vgain -1) where Vgain is the voltage gain required. 4-volts RMS is the full-output level. Here is a guide for selecting the resistor.
ValueVgainTypical use
2K2 3 1300mV RMS - High levels (Small radio speaker)
470R 11 400mV RMS - e.g. computer/tape-deck Line-out
100R 48 80mV RMS - e.g. from TDA7000 RX
33R 143 30mV RMS (e.g. from microphones)
The distortion and noise levels may increase at higher gain levels, but the test board was measured with Vgain = 10 and was driving a 3-ohm car Hi-Fi speaker. With higher-impedance speakers the frequency response will become wider but the output power will reduce a little. There was no trace of instability throughout the AF range and up to 150KHz so I thought it unncecssary to include a Zobel network. Incidentally, four-watts of AF will have the wife banging on the workshop walls, so do not underestimate QRP AF!
The circuit is very simple and incorporates darlington output transistors that will provide more than enough output current than is needed to drive a 3-ohm speaker. The gain may be pre-set for a variety of input levels, making it suitable for amplifying computer and cassette-deck Line-output levels. The input level is also suitable for use with the TDA7000 receiver. All components are easily available and I will shortly be making this project available as a kit. Naturally, the project will be built on a PCB which will also be available separately. Here is the first PCB, assembled and working.
The completed unit is 60mm x 75mm and only 30mm deep. The depth could be reduced to 10mm if the output capacitor is mounted at the speaker and the on-board electrolytics are mounted horisontally. Here are the typical performance figures that may be expected from the finished amplifer using a 3-ohm load with a 13.8-volt supply. I see no reason why the supply voltage cannot be increased a little to obtain more output power:
| Parameter | Minimum | Maximum | Units |
|---|---|---|---|
| Supply voltage | 8 | 15 | volts |
| Output power | - | 5.4 | Watts |
| I/P for full O/P | 30 | 4000 | mV (RMS) |
| Noise O/P no I/P | - | 0.0005 | Volts RMS |
| Supply current (no-signal) | - | 50 | mA |
| Supply Current (Full O/P) | - | 1.9 | Amperes |
| 3dB Frequency Response | 42 | 34000 | Hertz |
| 6dB Frequency Response | 21 | 62000 | Hertz |
| Distortion at 2-watts | - | 0.01 | % (Vgain=10) |
No heatsinking is required for the output transistors when running at a modest output level with either speech or music. A small heatsink should be fitted to the two TIP41 transistors if running a constant tone level. The heatsink could be bolted directly to the TIP41s without electrical isolation if the heatsinks are not going to touch anything. A heatsink with a 15-square surface area is all that is required. Here is the circuit of the amplifer.

The gain of the amplifer is set by selecting the value of the feedback resistor (Rf) on the PCB. The value of Rf is equal to 4700 / (Vgain -1) where Vgain is the voltage gain required. 4-volts RMS is the full-output level. Here is a guide for selecting the resistor.
ValueVgainTypical use
2K2 3 1300mV RMS - High levels (Small radio speaker)
470R 11 400mV RMS - e.g. computer/tape-deck Line-out
100R 48 80mV RMS - e.g. from TDA7000 RX
33R 143 30mV RMS (e.g. from microphones)
The distortion and noise levels may increase at higher gain levels, but the test board was measured with Vgain = 10 and was driving a 3-ohm car Hi-Fi speaker. With higher-impedance speakers the frequency response will become wider but the output power will reduce a little. There was no trace of instability throughout the AF range and up to 150KHz so I thought it unncecssary to include a Zobel network. Incidentally, four-watts of AF will have the wife banging on the workshop walls, so do not underestimate QRP AF!
Friday, August 22, 2014
60 Watt Amplifier using TDA2052
This is HiFi audio amplifier system. This amplifier is AB class amplifier and has very low distortion thats why this amplifier can be used for HiFi audio system. TDA2052 has mute and st-by functions so it can be controlled by external digital diagram. Very high temperature and output short schema protections are included. You should use a heatsink to dissipate the excess heat.

Read More..
Functions of the Components:
- R1 - Input Impedance
- R2,R3 - Gain (32dB)
- R4 - Input Impedance in Mute Mode
- R5 - Standby Transition Time
- R8 - Output Frequency Balancing
- R9,R10 - Discharge Resistors
- C1 - Input Coupling Capacitor
- C3 - Feedback Coupling Capacitor
- C4 - Standby Transition Time
- C5 - Output Frequency Balancing
- C6,C7 - Supply Stabilizing Capacitors
- C9,C10 - Supply Filter Capacitors
Component List:
| Component | Value | Number |
| R1,R2,R4,R5 | 11k ¼ W | 4 |
| R3 | 560, ¼ W | 1 |
| R6 | 7.5 K, ¼ W | 1 |
| R7 | 1 K, ¼ W | 1 |
| R8 | 4.7 , ¼ W | 1 |
| R9,R10 | 1.2 K, ¼ W | 2 |
| C1 | 2 uF/25 V | 1 |
| C3,C4 | 10 uF/25 V | 2 |
| C5,C9,C10 | 100 nF | 3 |
| C6,C7 | 1000 uF/40 V | 1 |
| U1 | TDA2052 | 1 |
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
6 Watt 4 Ohm Amplifier Circuit
This is an audio amplifier circuit based on IC, and IC were used that MPC563 with minimal output 6W, with impedance of 4 Ohm. Supply Voltage Minimum 4 Volt DC and a maximum voltage to 20 Volts DC. See him under this Scheme.
| 6 Watt 4 Ohm Amplifier Circuit |
Monday, August 18, 2014
100 Watt Amplifier Circuit Using Transistors
Circuit Description
A amplifier incorporating an input filter stage, an intermediate driver stage and a powerful symmetrical output stage consisting of the versatile 2N3055 power transistors. The circuit efficiently drives a 100 watt 4 Ohms speaker with inputs derived from any audio source like a cell phone or DVD player etc.
100 watt amplifier circuit using 2N3055 transistors, a prior understanding of the involved circuit configuration would be very handy, let’s begin the explanation with the following points:
A quick glance at the given circuit diagram makes us conclude that the output configuration is not symmetrical, since the transistors T15 and T16 are both NPN types.
The input stage of the circuit begins or initiates with a symmetrical differential preamplifier stage consisting of the transistors T1, T2 and T3, T4. T5 and T6 are positioned as the current sources which are further extended as the driver stage consisting of the transistors T7 and T8. However a closer inspection tells us that of course the wiring is symmetrical, having the transistors T11, T13, T15 at the upper section acting like special booster transistor package. Similarly the lower section also employs identical super booster stage consisting of the transistors T12, T14 and T16. The above two sections are perfectly complementary to each other, with reference to the diagram which indicates their emitters being terminated to a common point through the resistors R25 to R27 and via R28 to R30, this effectively that the wiring is exclusively symmetrical by nature. The output stage is able to produce a massive 200,000 times amplification factor with comparatively very low quiescent current drain.
Though not absolutely necessary, for better thermal stability the transistors T9 and T11 and also T10 and T12 should be glued together, preferably by attaching the respective pairs face to face.
Circuit Diagram
![]() |
| 100 Watt Amplifier Circuit Using Transistors |
Parts List
- R1 = 430 K,
- R2 = 47K,
- R3 = 330 Ohms,
- R4, R5 = 12 K ,
- R6, R7, R20, R21, R22, R23, R24 = 1 Ohm, 3 Watt, Wire Wound Type
- R8, R17 = 68 Ohms,
- R9 = 100 K,
- R10, R11, R12, R13 = 5K6,
- R14, R15 = 12 K,
- R16, R19 = 100 Ohms,
- R25 = 10 Ohms / 2 Watts,
- P1 = 100 Ohms Preset, Linear
- C1 = 1 µF / 25V,
- C2 = 1 n, CERAMIC,
- C3, C4 = 100Pf
- C5 = 100 n,
- C6, C7 = 1000 uF / 35 V,
- L1 = 20 turns of enameled 1mm copper wire over R24,
- D1, D2 = RED LED 5mm,
- All other diodes are = 1N4148,
- T1 = Matching BC546 pair,
- T2 = Matching BC556 pair,
- T3 = BC 557B,
- T4, T7, T8 = BC 547B,
- T5, T12 = BC 556B,
- T6, T9 = BC 546B,
- T10 = BD 140
- T13 = BD 139
- T11, T14 = 2N 3055
- General Purpose PCB,
- All the transistors T10, T13, T11 and T14 ae mounted on suitable heatsinks
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

