Wednesday, October 29, 2014

Power Amplifier MOSFET 360 W

I propose here a more powerful version of the 200 Wrms 8 ohms AB class power amplifier project. It shares the same concept that the less poweful model : assembled using common compoments (not very expensive), based on traditional diagrams : a symmetrical differential input stage, a cascode stage driver and a MOSFET output stage. The printed circuit board is very compact , and is composed of two subsets : the command stage and the output stage. All resistors are 1/4 watt 1 % metal film (except if otherwise stated). Constant current sources of +/- 1 mA are formed around T5 and T6. The diodes D1 to D6 allow the use of low noise transistors type BC550C and BC560C, the transistors T7 to T10 form the stage driver. The potentiometer P1 allows the adjustment of the quiescent current to 100 mA per output transistor. The symmetrical power supply is entrusted to a large transformer of 750 VA, 2 * 60 volts + bridge rectifier and 8 reservoir capacitors of 4700 µF, which gives an output voltage of + and - 85 volts per rail. A 1000 VA transformer is necessary for maximal continuous output power at 4 ohms. The output power is 360 Wrms under 8 ohms or 550 Wrms under 4 ohms. Distortion is lower than 0,02 %, damping factor is better than 400, signal-noise ratio is 112 db (balanced A at full power), the input sensitivity is 1,2 volts (360 W under 8 ohms).

Diagram : 

The capacitor C3 is not reproduced on the diagram and on the PCB (it is correct).

Proposal of the command stage PCB : 
 
Transistors T9 and T10 must be assembled on a common heatsink with 5° c/w thermal resistance or on the output stage heatsink.

Proposal of the output stage PCB : 

 The points marked A, B and C have to be connected between the two PCBs. The ground (earth) points of PCBs and loudspeaker ground (earth) must compulsorily be connected in star with the 0 Volts of the PSU. The power transistors must be assembled on a heatsink with a termal resistance less than 0.5 ° C/W. They must also be electrically insulated from the heatsink by using a mica insulator + heat-conducting compound or a silicone insulator.

Bandwidth : 
Bandwidth is limited from 5 Hz to 53 Khz (at - 3 db) by the input module (C1, R1, C2, R2). It can be modified according to the application desired. It is useless to increase the bandwidth to the botton (bass) because little useful signal is present at the bottom of the spectrum. In public address sound systems the bandwidth is often limited between 20 and 35 Hz. The loudspeakers are thus protected against too high extreme-bass signals and some more power is available for the remainder of the spectrum. Michael Eveleigh (UK)
 Source : http://users.swing.be/edwinpaij/ampli_mosfet_360_w.htm

Related Posts:

  • 100W BTL TDA2030 amplifier circuitTDA2030 amplifier circuit using the BTL system has a 100W output power and voltage of +15 V,-15V 0. Amplifier circuit you can see below.TDA2030 100W amplifier circuitClick image above to view larger.… Read More
  • Simple 600W Audio Amplifier Circuit DiagramThe 600W Audio Amplifier Circuit Diagram is based around {LM4702}manufactured by NATIONAL semiconductors&{MJ11029-MJ11028} by ON semiconductors It is a high fidelity audio power amplifier. Designed for demanding consumer and … Read More
  • 200W power amplifier complete power supplyThis 200W power amplifier circuit using IC STK 4050. STK 4050 is a power amplifier module is very powerful, because the IC is already a module then only needed a little extra components to build a reliable 200W Power Amplifie… Read More
  • 10 W Audio Amplifier RiseThis design is based on the 18 Watt Audio Amplifier, and was developed mainly to satisfy the requests of correspondents unable to locate the TLE2141C chip. It uses the widespread NE5532 Dual IC but, obviously, its power outpu… Read More
  • Simple 22W Amplifier for 12V Power Supply SystemsThis is a 22-W Amplifier circuit that is designed for or 12-V DC power supply Systems. There are many application for  this circuit,  such as in car audio  application. In car electrical  power supply syst… Read More

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.