Showing posts with label output. Show all posts
Showing posts with label output. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
UC3844 Design Circuit Multi Output Power Supply
This article below shows Multi Output Power Supply Circuit Design using UC3844. It is designed for power over ethernet applications (POE) or receiver end. The UC3844 acts as the isolated flyback converter which its current mode controller set to operate at 200kHz.
Together with LX1752 which generates the step down dual outputs, this power supply circuitry may have features such 36V to 57V input range, 13W input, adjustable output voltages using external resistors, isolated flyback output, step down switching regulator and power device interface.
See completely about Multi Output Power Supply Circuit Design using UC3844 here (source: microsemi.com)
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
Mixed connection acoustics bi amplifier and the output fader
In the operation is still a lot of these "dinosaurs" of the mid 90s. A characteristic feature of built-in amplifiers such devices - they are designed for load 2 ohms and have a good supply of power. This is due to the fact that in the middle position fader front and surround speakers are connected in parallel. However, to use them in conjunction with acoustic component is impossible. The reason is simple - the introduction of the fader increases the output impedance of the amplifier, which leads to a change in crossover. Therefore, the only option enhancers such devices with modern acoustics - dual channel configuration, with the fader excluded from work.
In this version, you can add a subwoofer to include it in a "mixed-mono". Since the relationship between the levels regulate front speaker and subwoofer impossible, depending on the sensitivity applied to select one of the heads of connectivity options.
Option A is used in the case where the sensitivity of the front speakers 3-5 dB higher than that of the subwoofer. In this embodiment, they are connected to the amplifiers are not bridged, and the usual way, and the power supplied to them is not more than 7 w / 4 ohms. To obtain sufficient volume of the front acoustic desirable to use high-sensitivity head about 91-93 dB. Pay attention to their phasing - one of the "poluusiliteley" inverting the second - non-inverting. HPF cut formed by the capacitors C1 and C2 can be chosen arbitrarily, but the presence of capacitors is crucial - they do not miss out on the dynamics of the DC component from the output amplifiers. Front head shown conventionally broadband, but they may be coaxial or component.
Option B is used in nearly all heads of sensitivity. The presence of capacitors C1, C2 for the normal functioning is not necessarily because it is used in a bridge connection. In the absence of capacitors in the passband head subwoofer filter work in parallel. This reduces the load impedance to 2 ohms, but the amplifier is designed. Subwoofer in both cases the second-order filter (C3L1R1).
Friday, September 12, 2014
Build a Circuit indication for RF Output Transmitters On Air
This is an On Air indicator, ie an indicator schema dr RF transmission, very simple and useful for those who like RF. This schema detects the RF output using a visual indicator, but with some modifications, the LED may be replaced by a relay or any other system that want to trigger when the transmitter is switched on. The output of the transmitter or other RF generator must be connected to this RF input schema.
Simple Circuit indication for RF Output Transmitters
List of components
Resistor R1 560Ω eighth
Capacitor C1 330pF disc
C2 Capacitor 0.1μF disc
Diode D1 1N34 or 1N60
D2 LED
Transistor Q1 2N3904 or equivalent
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Tuesday, August 19, 2014
36V Output L200 Power Supply Circuit
Description
Power supply with variable voltage and fixed current regulation made using the ubiquitous L200C regulator.
Notes
The versatile 5 pin L200C regulator offers both voltage and current regulation in a single package. The IC also features thermal shutdown and input over voltage protection up to 60 Vdc. The package is also available as L200CV which has straight pins for mounting onto a PCB. The above schema has current limiting of 1 amp, hence Rsc = 0.45 ohm. The output voltage is variable from 2.85V to 36V. For voltages up to 36V then the input voltage, Vcc must be 40V. The supply voltage must always a few volts higher than the maximum output voltage. If you wanted to make a 9 Volt current limited PSU then the input voltage should be a minimum of 12 Volts.
Maximum Power Dissipation
The L200 has internal limiting to reduce the amount of heat dissipation. This happens when the internal junction temperature reaches 150 °C. The datasheet has a graph of the safe operating area, but if drawing maximum output current of 2 amp, the input voltage minus output voltage difference must be less than 20 Volts.
Specifications:
DC Input Voltage: 40V max.
Peak Input Voltage: 60V max. for 10ms
Output Voltage Range: 2.85 to 36V
Output Current Range: 0.1 to 2A
Quiescent Current: 4.2mA
Output Noise: 80uV
The L200 regulator has many versions; L200, L200C, L200CH, L200CV. These are in fact all the same regulator. The main differences between variations are the thermal junction temperature and pinout.
For the L200, the operating junction temperature is -55 to 150 °C
The L200C operating junction temperature is -25 to 150 °C.
The V stands for vertical and is the most common case style; available as a pentawatt package, shown right hand side. The H stands for horizontal and the pins of the L200 are bent at right angles for PCB mounting. The L200T and L200CT are also available but as a TO3-4 layout, this pinout can be seen in the datasheet, link below
Power supply with variable voltage and fixed current regulation made using the ubiquitous L200C regulator.
Notes
The versatile 5 pin L200C regulator offers both voltage and current regulation in a single package. The IC also features thermal shutdown and input over voltage protection up to 60 Vdc. The package is also available as L200CV which has straight pins for mounting onto a PCB. The above schema has current limiting of 1 amp, hence Rsc = 0.45 ohm. The output voltage is variable from 2.85V to 36V. For voltages up to 36V then the input voltage, Vcc must be 40V. The supply voltage must always a few volts higher than the maximum output voltage. If you wanted to make a 9 Volt current limited PSU then the input voltage should be a minimum of 12 Volts.
Maximum Power Dissipation
The L200 has internal limiting to reduce the amount of heat dissipation. This happens when the internal junction temperature reaches 150 °C. The datasheet has a graph of the safe operating area, but if drawing maximum output current of 2 amp, the input voltage minus output voltage difference must be less than 20 Volts.
Specifications:
DC Input Voltage: 40V max.
Peak Input Voltage: 60V max. for 10ms
Output Voltage Range: 2.85 to 36V
Output Current Range: 0.1 to 2A
Quiescent Current: 4.2mA
Output Noise: 80uV
The L200 regulator has many versions; L200, L200C, L200CH, L200CV. These are in fact all the same regulator. The main differences between variations are the thermal junction temperature and pinout.
For the L200, the operating junction temperature is -55 to 150 °C
The L200C operating junction temperature is -25 to 150 °C.
The V stands for vertical and is the most common case style; available as a pentawatt package, shown right hand side. The H stands for horizontal and the pins of the L200 are bent at right angles for PCB mounting. The L200T and L200CT are also available but as a TO3-4 layout, this pinout can be seen in the datasheet, link below
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