The TDA7293-4 has 3db more gain than 3886. You get slightly lower phase margine if you design with3886 model. You can also model with linear elements, voltage controled current source with shunt resistor to fix the DC gain and a capacitor to fix the gain 80db @1Khz and a unity gain buffer. For stability it says closed loop gain 30db, so to use it instead of 26db for 3886.
No, not that I'm aware of, that is. In general 7293/94 are in the LM3886 ballpark with regard to general open-loop gain/phase characteristic.
Only 80dB of open-loop gain, absolute minimum required noise gain is 24dB (30dB nominal) and in closed loop with 30dB the frequency response is -3dB down at ~200kHz, all of which can be used to estimate open-loop gain/phase.
In 2016 I made a 4x4 LM3886 with a single servo, which with the same batch of chips works with minimal stray currents on the R of 0.47 ohm. These currents will give less sense of final power. To avoid this, a C should be added in series with ground to the 1K R in the feedback of each chip.
I also had everything for a 4+4x4+4 with 2 servos and C in series with the 1K R in feedback, therefore pure or surrogate balanced, but I lost the desire...
I also had everything for a 4+4x4+4 with 2 servos and C in series with the 1K R in feedback, therefore pure or surrogate balanced, but I lost the desire...
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Wouldn’t you need a servo for each individual lm3886 chip? why is there only one per four?
There is really nothing can be done about output dc offset, only current sharing resistors - 0r22 or 0r33 should provide sufficient reduction to where output offset error is insignificant.
Same with input offset currents, they will never be matched precisely equal, even if differential receiever four 0.1% resistors approach is used.
I consider those engineering compromises that can be minimized but unfortunately cannot be eliminated.