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Showing posts with the label Preamplifier

Universal Preamplifier Circuit Diagram

Most audio amplifier systems must have preamplifier with many different characteristics. These include high-gain linear response for magnetic microphones, low-gain linear response for tuners, and high-gain RIAA equalization for magnetic phone cartridges. To meet this broad requirement, most amplifier designers include a single universal preamplifier circuit. Basically a high-gain linear amplifier, its characteristics can be altered by switching alternative resistor filter networks into its feedback system. For example, when the selector switch is set to the Mag phono position, alternative input sources can be selected by S1-a, and appropriate linear-response gain control feedback resistors 220K, 470K, and 1M are now selected by S1-b. Those feedback resistor values are selected between 10 kilo ohms and 10 megohms to suit individual listener tastes. Circuit gain will be proportional, to the feedback resistor value.  Universal Preamplifier Circuit Diagram

Stereo Preamplifier With Bass Boost

High Quality, simple design, DC 20v to 30v supply This preamplifier was designed to cope with CD players, tuners, tape recorders etc., providing an ac voltage gain of 4, in order to drive less sensitive power amplifiers. As modern Hi-Fi home equipment is frequently fitted with small loudspeaker cabinets, the bass frequency range is rather sacrificed. This circuit features also a bass-boost, in order to overcome this problem. You can use a variable resistor to set the bass-boost from 0 to a maximum of +16dB @ 30Hz. If a fixed, maximum boost value is needed, the variable resistor can be omitted and substituted by a switch. Circuit Diagram:  Stereo Preamplifier With Bass Boost Circuit Diagram Parts: P1 = 10K P2 = 100K R1 = 100K R2 = 100K R3 = 15K R4 = 10K R5 = 22K R6 = 15K R7 = 1K R8 = 470R C1 = 2.2uF-25v C2 = 2.2uF-25v C3 = 470uF-35v C4 = 1uF-35V C5 = 2.2uF-25v C6 = 47nF-63v C7 = 22uF-25v IC1 = TL072, Opamp SW1 = DPST Switch Notes: Schematic shows left channel only, but R1, R2, R3 an...

2 Channel Preamplifier For Car Stereo LA3160

Features: Two preamplifiers on chip. Fewer peripheral parts. Low noise. 8-pin SIP package facilitating easy mounting. Circuit Diagram: Circuit diagram for 2-Channel Preamplifier For Car Stereo LA3160 Datasheet for  LA3160: Download

Simple Preamplifier for RF Sweep Generator Circuit Diagram

This is a simple project of Preamplifier for RF Sweep Generator Circuit diagram. The RF sweep frequency generator (‘wobbu-lator’) published in the October 2008 issue of Elektor has a receiver option that allows the instrument to be used as a direct conversion receiver. This receiver does however have a noise floor of only –80 dBm, which really should have been –-107 dBm to obtain a sensitivity of 1 µV. So, for a good receiver sommore gain is required. A wideband amplifie however, generates a lot of additional noisas well and as a consequence will not resuin much of an improvement.  As an experiment, the author developed a selective receiver with a bandwidth of about 4 MHz. Because a gain of at least 35 dB is required, the preamplifier consists of two amplifying elements.  The input amplifier is designed around a dual gate MOSFET, type BF982. This component produces relatively little noise but pro-vides a lot of gain. The output stage uses a BFR91A for some additional gain. Pre...

Ultra Digital Microphone Preamplifier Circuit Diagram

This little project came about as a result of a design job for a client. One of the items needed was a mic preamp, and the project didn't warrant a design such as the P66 preamp, since it is intended for basic PA only. Since mic preamps are needed by people for all manner of projects, this little board may be just what's needed for interfacing a balanced microphone with PC sound cards or other gear. Unlike most of my boards, this one is double-sided. I normally avoid double-sided PCBs for projects because rework by those inexperienced in working with them will almost certainly damage the board beyond repair. I consider this not to be an issue with this preamp, because it is so simple. It is extremely difficult to make a mistake because of the simplicity. As you can see, the board uses a PCB mounted XLR connector and pot, so is a complete mic preamp, ready to go. Feel free to ignore the terminals marked SW1 (centred between the two electrolytic supply caps), as they are specific...