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Electronic Amplifier Circuits-Power amplifier, audio amplifier designs and circuits

August 21st, 2009

Simple Audio Monitoring Circuit

About The Circuit

Here is the circuit diagram of an audio monitoring system which can be easily setup on a PCB. The main use of such a circuit is to transmit a sound from one location and to reproduce it on the other end with the help of a reciever. In this ciruit both the power supply as well as the signal that is transmitted share the same wire.

As seen in the figure, it must be noted that the terminal A is connected tp A’using the wire of required length. The same procedure must be followed for B to B’. A simple speaker of 8 Ohm and 2 Watts is required as K1. The gain of the transmitter circuit is controlled by the POT R2. while POT R14 is used to control the gain at the reciever end. A 12 Volt battery or 12 Volt DC power supply is enough as the input voltage.

The microphone M1 picks up the audio signals. The signals will then be amplified by the double stage amplifier build along with the transistors Q1 and Q2. The microphone has no special specifications. It can be a general purpose one. The by[pass of all the audio frequencies and noise from the line is done by the capacitor C4. C4 also ensures the pure DC for the circuit. The audio signal output of the amplifier is coupled to the line with the help of the capacitor C6. The audio signal from the line is extracted and is fed to the inverting input of TL 071, which is the IC1 in the circuit. This operation is done by the capacitor C7. The integrated power amplifier IC2 for which an LM 386 IC is used recieves the output of IC1. IC2 also provides all the necessary current gain to drive the speaker. The audio frequencies are isolated along with the noise from the power supply of both the IC’s with the help of capacitor C1.

Circuit Schematic

simple-audio-monitoring-circuit.jpg

 

August 21st, 2009

Simple IR Audio Link

About The Circuit

 

Given below is an IR audio link circuit that has been designed to transmit audio signals as far as 4 meters. The signal is passed on to the base of transistor Q1 through the resistor R4. This signal, when passing the transistor Q1 makes the transmitting diodes D1 and D2 ON.
The circuit has to be neatly designed on a PCB with a 9V PP3 battery for powering the transmitter and reciever. The IR signals that are transmitted are modullated along with the audio input.

 

The IR signals that are transmitted will be recieved by the photo transistor Q2. On recieving it the emitter voltage of the photo transistor changes according to the strength of the IR signal, which again depends on the sound modullated. Apart from Q2, there are also ordinary transistors Q3 and Q4 which are used to amplify the signal to drive the speaker. Capacitor C1 and Resistor R3 are connected as a filter circuit so as to avoid the interference from all the stray IR signals.

 

A simple 8 Ohm speaker is enough for the output. The photo transistor Q2 should be an NPN type. They can be anyone like PNZ154, PNA1605F, BPW77NA or BPW85.

Circuit Schematic

 

simple-ir-audio-link-circuit.jpg