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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: solderland
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The home theater system was given to me by a friend who said it did not work and was about to throw it all away. After the first inspection, I noticed the PCB was of very poor quality and had cracks, thus I decided to recycle the components that were good and build my own 5.1 amp to use with my computer.
I tried to simplify the design as much as I could as I am not looking for a HI-FI system, just something to listen to music and watch movies on my PC. I also tried to follow the original design as much as I could to avoid getting new parts. Currently I have a few doubts that I hope someone can help me with. 1-Not sure if the two fuses (F02 AND F03) go before the rectifier as drawn or actually need to be placed at the very end after the capacitors (C1 & C2). 2-After reading much about the subject in the forums, I am confused about grounding the 0V line to the metal chassis, as there wasn't such a connection in the original design and also working at 220V 50Hz with no ground connection, I am not sure what would happen or its even advisable. 3-As for the rest of the system (the actual amp) disregard the 12V rating on the caps, I just copied the design from the IC manufacturer and haven't calculated what I really might need to use. 4-Also any ideas on how to best split the signal on Amp3 (sub woofer and Center channels) would be appreciated. Again, any help, suggestion or comment is welcomed.
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
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The fuses are shown across the rail making a short circuit. The position is fine before the rectifier. I can't make out the chip in use TDA-something it looks like.
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#3 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: solderland
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Quote:
I am also a little concerned as when I started plugin the AC mains one by one, when I had two connected (+17V -0V) the toroidal started humming. As I was surprised by this, I took the multimeter and once I touched one of the mains, the capacitor and fuse blew. The Amp is a TDA7264, sorry I didn't realize the picture looked so small. I'll put it in PDF so one can zoom in. |
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