hmmm, I only see a 1.3K resistor...
Could you point out where the 1.3ohm one is?
If it's 1.3K, I'm sure it's not more than 1/2 a watt.
Could you point out where the 1.3ohm one is?
If it's 1.3K, I'm sure it's not more than 1/2 a watt.
another problem i made the schematics like in that picture i posted above and the problem is:amp is working but it sound like boo boo boo and another strage noises like radio.Input is good.Maybe you had problems like i have?
and more it sounds not slightly with interruption like someone is switching the power.
and more it sounds not slightly with interruption like someone is switching the power.
I realised this circuit (bridged TDA1514A) 3 years ago on a PCB. That 1.3K is a 1/4W standard resistor. I guess it determines the GAIN. I am not using this circuit now! Because I haven't got big driver... But it has very good sounding as I can remember..
I may be wrong, but it seems to me like the inverting and non-inverting inputs on the amps have been mixed up, at least in the schematics. Should make a funny oscillator, rather than an amplifier...
Rune
Rune
Yeah its true! As I can remember, I swapped the second amplifier's inv and non-inv pins (or the first...!) But if u get this circuit from the Philips's Audio Amplifier Book, it's absolutely a 100W oscillator...
Hmmm, if I'm not wrong, that circuit killed my 8" subwoofer, after that somebody said me "u must swap the pins".... But it was a long time ago.. And I am an old man.. (my intelligence age!).
Hmmm, if I'm not wrong, that circuit killed my 8" subwoofer, after that somebody said me "u must swap the pins".... But it was a long time ago.. And I am an old man.. (my intelligence age!).
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