I found this schamatic for a voltage amplifier. Will this work for amplifing sound? And how would I find out how many ohms the resistors should be?
Thanks!
Manny
I found this schamatic for a voltage amplifier. Will this work for amplifing sound? And how would I find out how many ohms the resistors should be?
Thanks!
Manny
KE7GKP:
- That is a theoretical circuit, not a practical one. Note the it shows two batteries for power. That is not practical.
- That is a "grounded base" circuit which is rather unusual. It is found only in circuits that require very low input impedance and/or high frequency.
To answer your question, I would have to say, no, it probably won't work for whatever you are planning. But since we know nothing of the application I am only guessing.
I'll just have research ic amps I guess...I got more lots learning to do...ARGGHH........Anyways, thanks!
KE7GKP:
I'll just have research ic amps I guess
Why? A single-transistor circuit is perfect for many applications that don't need a whole op-amp, etc.
But that common-base circuit is probably the least practical of any of the standard transistor circuits.
Do you mean like this?
Sorry for the bad image. Did it with my laptop touchpad.
I thought I saw somewhere where this isn't a good circuit, hopefully I'm wrong.
since you want an amp, maybe this is a useful tutorial on using a transistor as an amp
http://www.nerdkits.com/videos/sound_meter/
just watch the video...
raalst:
since you want an amp, maybe this is a useful tutorial on using a transistor as an amphttp://www.nerdkits.com/videos/sound_meter/
just watch the video...
Thank you! And KE7GKP. I watched the first part of the vid and a little of the seccond but got lost. So i'll need to watch it again and stop it to allow time for it to get into my skull, lol. If I have anymore questions i'll ask! Thanks again!
Hi,
There are example of class AB with transistors
http://hackaweek.com/hacks/?p=332
or a simple amp with single transistor :