That’s a great little chassis test bed. I have one I’ve put a couple different amp modules in. Currently have @abraxalito class D amp boards in it. Do you plan to have a circuit for the meters? Looking forward to your developments.Toshiba SC-330
DC offset up to 100mV is not a problem but if you want to make it lower, the easiest way to do it is to put a serial connection of 120R resistor+ 50R multiturn pot instead of R8 or R5 so you can adjust it....DC offset is showing around 71mv after 30min of working ,is it normal ?...
Of course, there are other methods: transistors' thermal coupling and/or transistors' matching as well as adding a DC servo circuit etc... There are a lot of posts/threads on these subjects, be free to search the forum/net.
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Since there are several solutions, it would be easier to offer the easiest solution if you would include more information of your layout, especially a photo. You will notice from post #1 that juma included a pot in series with a slightly smaller value of R8. If adding in a pot makes it too messy on your layout, then you could find it easy to parallel a resistor with R5 to bring the R8 to R5 leg slightly more negative. That is if the present offset is +71mV and not -71mV. Maybe try a resistor value between 2k2 and 3k3. Small steps are better than big jumps. After you see the amount of change you can use the formula for parallel resistance to calculate a better value resistor.
Would you also measure and post the amount of heat rise you have along with a photo of your heat sink? That may help others judge how much heat sink they need for this circuit. It looks like a very nice circuit that needs only low-cost, easy to obtain parts.
Would you also measure and post the amount of heat rise you have along with a photo of your heat sink? That may help others judge how much heat sink they need for this circuit. It looks like a very nice circuit that needs only low-cost, easy to obtain parts.
Thanks sirDC offset up to 100mV is not a problem but if you want to make it lower, the easiest way to do it is to put a serial connection of 120R resistor+ 50R multiturn pot instead of R8 or R5 so you can adjust it.
Of course, there are other methods: transistors' thermal coupling and/or transistors' matching as well as adding a DC servo circuit etc... There are a lot of posts/threads on these subjects, be free to search the forum/net.
Currently, I don’t have anything to measure the temperature. After 3 hours of working, temperature of lateral mosfet is normal only.Since there are several solutions, it would be easier to offer the easiest solution if you would include more information of your layout, especially a photo. You will notice from post #1 that juma included a pot in series with a slightly smaller value of R8. If adding in a pot makes it too messy on your layout, then you could find it easy to parallel a resistor with R5 to bring the R8 to R5 leg slightly more negative. That is if the present offset is +71mV and not -71mV. Maybe try a resistor value between 2k2 and 3k3. Small steps are better than big jumps. After you see the amount of change you can use the formula for parallel resistance to calculate a better value resistor.
Would you also measure and post the amount of heat rise you have along with a photo of your heat sink? That may help others judge how much heat sink they need for this circuit. It looks like a very nice circuit that needs only low-cost, easy to obtain parts.
I think below mentioned heatsink size is appropriate
Length-25cm Width-4cm Height-11.5cm
Please find the attached snap for reference
Attachments
Sir, can i use 100ohm multiturn port?DC offset up to 100mV is not a problem but if you want to make it lower, the easiest way to do it is to put a serial connection of 120R resistor+ 50R multiturn pot instead of R8 or R5 so you can adjust it.
Of course, there are other methods: transistors' thermal coupling and/or transistors' matching as well as adding a DC servo circuit etc... There are a lot of posts/threads on these subjects, be free to search the forum/net.
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