Showing posts with label transistor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label transistor. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 9, 2013
Mini Amplifier with 3 Transistor
Mini 3 transistor amplifier is a simple amplifier with 50mW power drawn by 3 transitor.
The series of three mini-amplifier transistors can be used for loud speaker 8 ohm load. Source voltage required to activate the mini-amplifier can be drawn from the batteries 9V.Rangkaian 3 transistor amplifier is often used in simple portabe audio devices such as radios or small tape recorder. Mini-transistor amplifier circuit 3 is quite simple as shown in the figure below.

Mini-transistor amplifier circuit 3 includes type of amplifier OTL (Output Transformer Less). Mini-transistor amplifier circuit 3 is used for output coupling capacitors. Amplifier circuit is simple and suitable when used for audio amplifier experiment.
ReadMore....
The series of three mini-amplifier transistors can be used for loud speaker 8 ohm load. Source voltage required to activate the mini-amplifier can be drawn from the batteries 9V.Rangkaian 3 transistor amplifier is often used in simple portabe audio devices such as radios or small tape recorder. Mini-transistor amplifier circuit 3 is quite simple as shown in the figure below.

Mini-transistor amplifier circuit 3 includes type of amplifier OTL (Output Transformer Less). Mini-transistor amplifier circuit 3 is used for output coupling capacitors. Amplifier circuit is simple and suitable when used for audio amplifier experiment.
Labels:
3,
amplifier,
mini,
transistor,
with
Saturday, April 6, 2013
One Transistor Radio
Here
is a simple circuit for a one transistor Audion type radio powered by a
1.5 V battery. It employs a set of standard low-impedance headphones
with the headphone socket wired so that the two sides are connected in
series thus giving an impedance of 64 Ω. The supply to the circuit also
passes through the headphones so that unplugging the headphones turns
off the supply. Using an Audion configuration means that the single
transistor performs both demodulation and amplification of the signal.
The
sensitivity of this receiver is such that a 2 m length of wire is all
that is needed as an antenna. The tap on the antenna coil is at 1/5th
of the total winding on the ferrite rod. For details of the antenna
coil see the article Diode Radio for Low Impedance Headphones. This
circuit is suitable for reception of all AM transmissions from
long-wave through to shortwave.
ReadMore....
is a simple circuit for a one transistor Audion type radio powered by a
1.5 V battery. It employs a set of standard low-impedance headphones
with the headphone socket wired so that the two sides are connected in
series thus giving an impedance of 64 Ω. The supply to the circuit also
passes through the headphones so that unplugging the headphones turns
off the supply. Using an Audion configuration means that the single
transistor performs both demodulation and amplification of the signal.
The
sensitivity of this receiver is such that a 2 m length of wire is all
that is needed as an antenna. The tap on the antenna coil is at 1/5th
of the total winding on the ferrite rod. For details of the antenna
coil see the article Diode Radio for Low Impedance Headphones. This
circuit is suitable for reception of all AM transmissions from
long-wave through to shortwave.
Labels:
one,
radio,
transistor
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