Hello guys,
As i know, most of the speaker protect i have seen is for two channels, left and right.
Now, a friend bought a preamp from junk shop but needs 3 amps
i.e. left-right and a sub. I told him to use the M250 speaker protect but needs one more for the sub and i can't find single one.
Needs some help here, i am a newbee and just starting to learn some basic electronics but sure can make my own if theres enough guide to follow. A schem, pcb with parts placement will be
fine.
thanks.
john
As i know, most of the speaker protect i have seen is for two channels, left and right.
Now, a friend bought a preamp from junk shop but needs 3 amps
i.e. left-right and a sub. I told him to use the M250 speaker protect but needs one more for the sub and i can't find single one.
Needs some help here, i am a newbee and just starting to learn some basic electronics but sure can make my own if theres enough guide to follow. A schem, pcb with parts placement will be
fine.
thanks.
john
Do you mean this circuit?
If so, you can just leave out one of the 22K resistors, and associated speaker connection.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
If so, you can just leave out one of the 22K resistors, and associated speaker connection.
Speaker protect
Hi,
Maybe this device can work for your sub-protection.
http://quadrevisionspot.blogspot.com/2008/03/dada-loudspeaker-protection-delay-pre.html
Jos
Hi,
Maybe this device can work for your sub-protection.
http://quadrevisionspot.blogspot.com/2008/03/dada-loudspeaker-protection-delay-pre.html
Jos
If I understand you allready have a 2 channel protection...
Look at the inputs... I suspect you will see they are both connected to the same point.. pin on the module, only seperated by 2 resistors..... it this is the case... you can hardwire another resistor into that point to add a 3rd cahnnel...
Lol, I actualy tested a protection module to destruction levels tonight, shot a nice big chip off the chip even made a small flame, but it died quickly. (lol, pun, I know)...
Look at the inputs... I suspect you will see they are both connected to the same point.. pin on the module, only seperated by 2 resistors..... it this is the case... you can hardwire another resistor into that point to add a 3rd cahnnel...
Lol, I actualy tested a protection module to destruction levels tonight, shot a nice big chip off the chip even made a small flame, but it died quickly. (lol, pun, I know)...
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