Free electronic circuit design and schematic diagram
The TDA7052B and TDA7052BT are 0.5 W and 1 W mono Bridge-Tied Load (BTL) output amplifiers with DC volume control. Not only have been designed for use in TV and monitors, but TDA7052B and TDA7052BT are also suitable for use in battery-fed portable recorders and radios. This devices are integrated with a Missing Current Limiter (MCL). When the difference in […]
Read more
This is a circuit of Audio Decibel Level Meter. This circuit uses the SA604 which not only designed as an RF device but also the Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI). In a cellular radio, the radio’s microcomputer uses that function to monitor the received signal strength continuously. A logarithmic response proportional to the input signal level is given by this […]
Read more
Multiple Feedback (MFB) is the best filter topology to use for differential low pass filters. Here’s the circuit diagram: To design this filter, a corner frequency is chosen based on harmonic content desired in the waveform. After that, we have to select a value of capacitor. The value of C1 is equal to C and C2 is equal to 2.67 […]
Read more
This is a driver circuit for siren. This circuit usually used for car alarms. To build this circuit, we use VD-MOS FETs. This circuit receives 12 v supply from battery. A microprocessor sends complementary pulse waveforms to the driver circuit as inputs. Here is the circuit : This circuit uses two PHC21025 which each of them contains two FETs. Two […]
Read more
This is a circuit of SA58672 Small Class-D Audio Amplifier. This circuit is suitable for mobile device. It has maximum output power of 3.0 W for a 4ohm load and 1.7W for 8ohm load with power supply of 5V. If we uses 3.6 V power supply, the maximum output power is 900mW with 8ohm load. Here is the circuit : […]
Read more
For the best advantage as a low noise high input impedance device, the preamp and tone control uses JFET. If the circuit reaches harmonic distortion levels of less than 0.05% with a S/N ratio of over 85 dB, all device parameters are non-critical. 18 dB of cut and boost is allowed by the tone controls. At maximum level, the amplifier […]
Read more
Effect on the system’s time-domain response is a common problem when designing lowpass filters. The system may fail to recognize significant changes in time because pushing the cuttoff frequency lower slows the step response. The circuit below is presented to solve the problem: On this circuit diagram, lower cuttoff frequency is allowed without sacrificing the step-response time. The delta (difference) […]
Read more