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Showing posts with the label Amplifier Transistors

90 W audio power amplifier based on transistor

Using only four transistors in the quasi-complementary amplifier configuration, this transistor power amplifier circuit can deliver 90W of power into 4 ohm loads and at low cost. As shown in the transistor power amplifier circuit there are no expensive components in this circuit, except the power transformers and speakers. As shown in the diagram there are no expensive components in this circuit, except the power transformers and speakers. Input stage is formed by this two current driver directly raised a pair of transistors of the output stage. Transistor level end (2N3055) mounted on a heat sink to keep the lifetime of these devices. Supported by one source (of 80Vcc) at the output of the final stage, before the speaker, a capacitor is placed to block DC current, and just skip the audio signal. The power supply circuit 90 W audio power amplifier must be sufficient to provide current 1.5A per channel audio. Thus the power required to operate the stereo 3A and 6A is required for the...

100 Watt Amplifier Circuit Using Transistors

Circuit Description      A amplifier incorporating an input filter stage, an intermediate driver stage and a powerful symmetrical output stage consisting of the versatile 2N3055 power transistors. The circuit efficiently drives a 100 watt 4 Ohms speaker with inputs derived from any audio source like a cell phone or DVD player etc.      100 watt amplifier circuit using 2N3055 transistors, a prior understanding of the involved circuit configuration would be very handy, let’s begin the explanation with the following points:      A quick glance at the given circuit diagram makes us conclude that the output configuration is not symmetrical, since the transistors T15 and T16 are both NPN types.      The input stage of the circuit begins or initiates with a symmetrical differential preamplifier stage consisting of the transistors T1, T2 and T3, T4. T5 and T6 are positioned as the current sources which are further extended ...