And this is for any full power at output.what is the RMS input voltage to get full power for this amp?
For example,on single 70V you get about 100W on 4R at input of 0,15V
On single 140V you get about 550W on 4R,at same voltage at input (0,15V).
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Acca ,can we make the sensitivity more greater than 150mV lets say 1V RMS or 1,5V RMS? 150mV is to little
Yes,I say in first post.Change 4k7 to 22-47k
This is a good thing.
How we can calculate our own gain?
I mean, it would be very interesting if we can change gain to obtain a low input sensibility (say: 5Vrms).
This is the case when one want to run the amplifier with a good tube preamp.
I guess I have to see SG3525 datasheet 😎
Edit: is there a way to make this ampli a pure final ampli (voltage gain = 1, only current gain: power buffer)?
Edit2: what about input impedance? I guess it's (very) high, due to the use of input opa, so one can go with single ended tube preamp, that show a not so low output impedance, am I wrong?
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This is a good thing.
How we can calculate our own gain?
I mean, it would be very interesting if we can change gain to obtain a low input sensibility (say: 5Vrms).
This is the case when one want to run the amplifier with a good tube preamp.
I guess I have to see SG3525 datasheet 😎
Edit: is there a way to make this ampli a pure final ampli (voltage gain = 1, only current gain: power buffer)?
Edit2: what about input impedance? I guess it's (very) high, due to the use of input opa, so one can go with single ended tube preamp, that show a not so low output impedance, am I wrong?
Classic resistor divider.
Gain can be 1 at input,but output will change with PSU voltage.
Imedance is very high,as in classic op-amp.
Does anyone have ltspice schematic for download for this?
Make your own,I don't require to test it on simulators.
Classic resistor divider.
Gain can be 1 at input,but output will change with PSU voltage.
Imedance is very high,as in classic op-amp.

And this is for any full power at output.
For example,on single 70V you get about 100W on 4R at input of 0,15V
On single 140V you get about 550W on 4R,at same voltage at input (0,15V).
Can you please better explain this fact?
I don't understand why.
I'm too much analogist

i have used IRS2110 for the similar purpose. I uses .1uf capacitor as bootstrap and diode UC3611. IC blew up in just few seconds. can you suggest some solution to it?
@iperv
It doesn't have feedback.If PSU is 50V on say 20% duty out will be 10V but on 100V PSU 20% duty give 20V at output.In both cases input voltage is same but output isn't.
Max input voltage of SG is +/-2,5V
It doesn't have feedback.If PSU is 50V on say 20% duty out will be 10V but on 100V PSU 20% duty give 20V at output.In both cases input voltage is same but output isn't.
Max input voltage of SG is +/-2,5V
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Where you connected Hi and Lo pins?What's your PSU voltage?Use higher voltage diode,min 200V.i have used IRS2110 for the similar purpose. I uses .1uf capacitor as bootstrap and diode UC3611. IC blew up in just few seconds. can you suggest some solution to it?
@iperv
It doesn't have feedback.If PSU is 50V on say 20% duty out will be 10V but on 100V PSU 20% duty give 20V at output.In both cases input voltage is same but output isn't.
Max input voltage of SG is +/-2,5V
Ok, understood 😎
The input signal make a modulation of the duty, it defines the #% of duty cicle.
Can SG accept +2,5V and -2.5V?
Balanced input?
See datasheet of both.If they are very similar or same (don't care about pinout) answer is yes.
If you have scope,build only oscillator and see voltage at output of IC
If it's same as voltage on post http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/class-d/240510-diy-good-class-d-amplifier-2.html#post3638353 it can be used.
If it's same as voltage on post http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/class-d/240510-diy-good-class-d-amplifier-2.html#post3638353 it can be used.
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