Monday, October 20, 2014
Simple 8 Watt Audio Power Amplifier Schematic
Here is the schematic for an 8 watt audio power amplifier. This amp can be used as a simple booster, the heart of a more complicated amplifier or used as a guitar amp. It is very small and portable unit and can be powered through 12V battery. I built the circuit on a Vero Board and had to add extra inductors, capacitors and resistors to prevent oscillation.
Circuit diagram:
8 Watt Audio Power Amplifier Circuit Diagram
Parts:
R1 = 47K
R2 = 2.2R/1W
R3 = 220R/1W
R4 = 2.2R/1W
C1 = 100nF-63V
C2 = 10uF-25V
C3 = 470uF-25V
C4 = 2000uF-25V
C5 = 100nF-63V
IC1 = LM383
SPKR = 4ohm/8W
Notes:
- IC1 must be installed on a heat sink.
- C1 is for filtering and to prevent oscillation and should not be omitted.
- The circuit can be built on a Vero Board, universal solder board or PC board, the PC board is preferred.
- The circuit draws about 880Ma at 12 V.
- By swapping the values of R2 and R3; you can turn this amplifier into a guitar amp with no preamp required.
- If you cant find 2000uF, then replace C4 with a 2200uF unit.
- If you add a 0.2uF capacitor in series with a 1 ohm resistor to the output you can prevent oscillation of the circuit under certain conditions.
Automatic Low Power Emergancy Light Circuit diagram
Here is a white-LED-based emergency light that offers the following advantages. 1-It is highly bright due to the use of white LEDs. 2-The light turns on automatically when mains supply fails, and turns off when mains power resumes. 3-It has its own battery charger. When the battery is fully charged, charging stops automatically. The charger power supply section is built around 3-terminal adjustable regulator IC LM317 (IC1), while the LED driver section is built around transistor BD140 (Q2).
In the charger power supply section, an input AC main is stepped down by T1 to deliver 9V, 500mA to the bridge rectifier, which comprises diodes D1 through D4. Filter capacitor C1 eliminates ripples. Unregulated DC voltage is fed to input pin 3 of IC1 and provides charging current through D5 and limiting resistor R15. By adjusting preset P1, the output voltage can be adjusted to deliver the required charging current. When the battery gets charged to 6.8V, D6 conducts and charging current from IC1 finds a path throughQT1 to ground and it stops charging of the battery. When mains power is available, the base of Q2 remains high and Q2 does not conduct. Thus LEDs are off.
On the other hand, when mains fails, the base of Q2 becomes low and it conducts. This makes all the LEDs glow. The mains power supply, when available, charges the battery and keeps the LEDs off as Q2 remains cut-off. During mains failure, the charging section stops working and the B1 supply makes the LEDs glow. Assemble the circuit on a general-purpose PCB and enclose in a cabinet with enough space for battery and switches. We have tested the circuit with twelve 10mm white LEDs. You can use more LEDs provided the total current consumption does not exceed 1.5A. Driver transistor Q2 can deliver up to 1.5A with proper heat-sink arrangement.
Circuit diagram:
In the charger power supply section, an input AC main is stepped down by T1 to deliver 9V, 500mA to the bridge rectifier, which comprises diodes D1 through D4. Filter capacitor C1 eliminates ripples. Unregulated DC voltage is fed to input pin 3 of IC1 and provides charging current through D5 and limiting resistor R15. By adjusting preset P1, the output voltage can be adjusted to deliver the required charging current. When the battery gets charged to 6.8V, D6 conducts and charging current from IC1 finds a path throughQT1 to ground and it stops charging of the battery. When mains power is available, the base of Q2 remains high and Q2 does not conduct. Thus LEDs are off.
On the other hand, when mains fails, the base of Q2 becomes low and it conducts. This makes all the LEDs glow. The mains power supply, when available, charges the battery and keeps the LEDs off as Q2 remains cut-off. During mains failure, the charging section stops working and the B1 supply makes the LEDs glow. Assemble the circuit on a general-purpose PCB and enclose in a cabinet with enough space for battery and switches. We have tested the circuit with twelve 10mm white LEDs. You can use more LEDs provided the total current consumption does not exceed 1.5A. Driver transistor Q2 can deliver up to 1.5A with proper heat-sink arrangement.
Circuit diagram:
Fully Automatic Emergency Light Circuit Diagram
Parts:
P1 = 2.2K
R1-R12 = 100R-1/2W
R13 = 1K-1/2W
R14 = 180R-1/2W
R15 = 16R/5W
R16 = 1.2K
C1 = 1000uF-25V
D1-D5 = 1N4007
D6 = 6.8V-0.5W Zener
D7-D18 = 10mm- White LEDs
Q1 = BC548
Q2 = BD140
B1 = 6V-4.5Ah Battery
IC1 = LM317
T1 = 9Vac-Transformer
P1 = 2.2K
R1-R12 = 100R-1/2W
R13 = 1K-1/2W
R14 = 180R-1/2W
R15 = 16R/5W
R16 = 1.2K
C1 = 1000uF-25V
D1-D5 = 1N4007
D6 = 6.8V-0.5W Zener
D7-D18 = 10mm- White LEDs
Q1 = BC548
Q2 = BD140
B1 = 6V-4.5Ah Battery
IC1 = LM317
T1 = 9Vac-Transformer
Friday, October 17, 2014
Stabilized Regulated Power Supply Circuit Diagram
This circuit of power supply, is very simple and easy to built, it can be assembled on a general-purpose PCB, finding its materials is very easy and cost-small. The output voltage is stabilized and is regulated in the region from 0V until + 15V dc, with biggest provided current 1 A. The regulation becomes with the P1. The Q1 is classic power transistor and it needs to be placed on a cool rib (Heatsink), when it works continuously in the region of biggest current it gets hot. The type of transformer is standard in the market.
Circuit diagram:
Stabilized Power Supply Circuit Diagram
Parts:
P1 = 330R-Potentiometer
R1 = 560R-2W
C1 = 2200uF-35V
C2 = 100uF-35V
C3 = 10uF-25V
C4 = 220uF-25V
C5 = 100nF-63V
D1 = 18V-1.5W Zener
Q1 = 2N3055 NPN Transistor
T1 = 220VAC – 18V@ 1.5A
BR1 = 4x1N4007 Diode Bridge
SW1 = Mains On-Off Switch
5 to 15V Regulated Power Supply
Regulated Power Supply
Fuse F1 is used as a protection in case theres any short circuit in the circuit. Varistor V1 is connected in parallel to the input of the line voltage to clamp the surge voltage from the line to a reasonable level that helps to protect the transformer & other circuitry. One time the voltage level surge to a high level beyond the ability of the varistor to absorb it, fuse F1 or varistor V1 or both will burn. If this circuit failed after a period of operation, check that the fuse & the varistor are still in nice condition or else replace them.
This project is a normal DC regulated power supply that is a variable DC voltage range from 5V to 15V. It can supply current up to 400mA to power the various circuits for your electronic projects. The voltage output is varied by using the potentiometer V.R1. In this circuit, the input line power supply is designed for 240V.A.C. If 110VAC input is used, alter the ratings of the varistor to 150VAC & the transformer ratio to 110V/12V.
Fuse F1 is used as a protection in case theres any short circuit in the circuit. Varistor V1 is connected in parallel to the input of the line voltage to clamp the surge voltage from the line to a reasonable level that helps to protect the transformer & other circuitry. One time the voltage level surge to a high level beyond the ability of the varistor to absorb it, fuse F1 or varistor V1 or both will burn. If this circuit failed after a period of operation, check that the fuse & the varistor are still in nice condition or else replace them.
Diodes D1, D2, D3 and D4 are used to rectify the 12V.A.C voltage to DC voltage. Electrolytic capacitor E1 is used as a smoothing capacitor to reduce the ripple of the DC voltage. The DC voltage is fed in to the input of 7805 regulator where the output DC voltage is obtained. Changing the worth of VR1 will alter the output of the DC voltage. Capacitor C1 is used to filter out high frequency part from the power supply.
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Simple Complementary Push Pull Power Amplifier Circuit
This amplifier circuit is very popular audio power amplifier circuit type. We call it a complementary since the final transistors is an NPN-PNP pair, each with the same characteristics. This circuit produce an AB class amplifier, since each transistor works in slightly more than half cycle of the signal. There is overlap area when both transistor conduct a current, and this area will be around its stationary current (when the input signal is zero). This circuit is also known as push-pull amplifier circuit since each transistor in the pair is working alternatively. Here is the schematic diagram of the circuit:
Complementary (Push-Pull) Power Amplifier Circuit Diagram
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Audio Power Amplifier for AM Radio Circuit Diagram
This is an AM radio power amplifier circuit. What is different with other general amplifier is that this circuit has a low-pass filter (passive type), built using R1C1 to limit the input-output frequency response. Additionally, a ferroxcube K5-001-001/3B with 3 turns of wire is used as ferrite bead at output filter. All components should be spaced very close to the IC.
The ground and speaker lead must be twisted tightly. The supply lead and supply ground also must be twisted very tightly. Here is the schematic diagram of the circuit.
Audio Power Amplifier for AM Radio Circuit Diagram
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)