Sorry for the newbie question.
Looking to implement a delay to the preamp output to avoid pops on start up.
I'm trying to use a simple 555 timer. I've simulated this:
theory says this should work. But in the simulation doesn't.
Am i being stupid ?
Looking to implement a delay to the preamp output to avoid pops on start up.
I'm trying to use a simple 555 timer. I've simulated this:
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
theory says this should work. But in the simulation doesn't.
Am i being stupid ?
so the version on dd starts high and goes low after x seconds?
as this is how i have it working on bread board
the schematic of the circuit in multisim:
but it does work as it does in the real world. or am i being stupid?
i want to integrate it into my psu pcb so would like to be able to sumulate and route it
as this is how i have it working on bread board
the schematic of the circuit in multisim:
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
but it does work as it does in the real world. or am i being stupid?
i want to integrate it into my psu pcb so would like to be able to sumulate and route it
Doesn't quite read what I mean I mean have the supply to the 555 via diode from the AC of the tranny, maybe using CMOS timer and simple R+C+ zener.
Delays should be foolproof in that it cannot be confused by a mains interupt etc. You want it to mute instantly and go through it's full "start sequence" everytime
Delays should be foolproof in that it cannot be confused by a mains interupt etc. You want it to mute instantly and go through it's full "start sequence" everytime
Ted205 said:i read it that the relay shorts the buffer output to ground for a short period while the power is applied to it. I was planning to switch the power amp section on after the buffer has settled.
That's right, so no nasty offsets go through your amp, hence no nasty noise.
You could switch both the power rails but just supposing one contact of the relay sticks and you turn off just one rail?
That would be the same thing as a fuse blowing only on one rail.
I am coming round to putting it at the buffer output as it makes life easier, and whether it makes and audible difference ...........
i like the idea mooly as on power down the transformer will be the quickest to degrate, before the caps degrate and make a small pop on the speakers the relay will have latched (maybe?) and block any signal.
I am coming round to putting it at the buffer output as it makes life easier, and whether it makes and audible difference ...........
i like the idea mooly as on power down the transformer will be the quickest to degrate, before the caps degrate and make a small pop on the speakers the relay will have latched (maybe?) and block any signal.
fit the mute to the pre-amp output. Use a relay to ground as Nuuk and the others have already told you.
Arrange for delayed on and instant off.
If you want you can also add a mute the the power amp input, again with delayed on and instant off.
Finally, you can fit another relay to the speaker output of the power amp. This is the only one that has signal through the contacts while operating.
Arrange for delayed on and instant off.
If you want you can also add a mute the the power amp input, again with delayed on and instant off.
Finally, you can fit another relay to the speaker output of the power amp. This is the only one that has signal through the contacts while operating.
As a matter of interest would this circuit suit the Uno active pre from DD?
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/nuukspot/decdun/gainclonepre2.html
I see it's been tested with the buffer circuits but there's no mention of the Uno. I thought it better to ask than to have to stamp the flames out.
John
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/nuukspot/decdun/gainclonepre2.html
I see it's been tested with the buffer circuits but there's no mention of the Uno. I thought it better to ask than to have to stamp the flames out.
John
- Status
- This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.
- Home
- Amplifiers
- Chip Amps
- Relay delay