Hello everyone,
I'm working on a project where I'm using 5 TA2024 modules, there are 10 separate audio channels in total. The only thing I'm stuck with is the volume control, I can't seem to find an easy and cost-efficient solution for controlling the volume of all 10 channels with one knob. Does anyone has a solution?
I'm working on a project where I'm using 5 TA2024 modules, there are 10 separate audio channels in total. The only thing I'm stuck with is the volume control, I can't seem to find an easy and cost-efficient solution for controlling the volume of all 10 channels with one knob. Does anyone has a solution?
voltage controlled ampifiers.
there is no other solution i know about.
DIY Voltage-Controlled Amplifier | HackMe
there is no other solution i know about.
DIY Voltage-Controlled Amplifier | HackMe
.
At first I agreed with Arty, but after much "there's gotta be a way" pondering, hold on a sec.
A "distribution board" is the opposite of a "mixer board." That is, there are as many outputs as needed (if you build your own), each with its own volume control, and a master volume control.
Having had this brainstorm I was designing a distribution board in my head when I looked on Google, and to my surprise there really is such a thing commercially.
But you'd have to clarify your needs. Especially, how many different inputs? Would each self-powered speaker (I suppose) be playing the same material, or different material?
OR if it's just one audio signal being fed to 5 different locations, and you don't need 5 volume controls, then all you need is what's called a distribution amplifier (actually a distribution preamp).
.
At first I agreed with Arty, but after much "there's gotta be a way" pondering, hold on a sec.
A "distribution board" is the opposite of a "mixer board." That is, there are as many outputs as needed (if you build your own), each with its own volume control, and a master volume control.
Having had this brainstorm I was designing a distribution board in my head when I looked on Google, and to my surprise there really is such a thing commercially.
But you'd have to clarify your needs. Especially, how many different inputs? Would each self-powered speaker (I suppose) be playing the same material, or different material?
OR if it's just one audio signal being fed to 5 different locations, and you don't need 5 volume controls, then all you need is what's called a distribution amplifier (actually a distribution preamp).
.
Last edited:
Hello everyone,
I'm working on a project where I'm using 5 TA2024 modules, there are 10 separate audio channels in total. The only thing I'm stuck with is the volume control, I can't seem to find an easy and cost-efficient solution for controlling the volume of all 10 channels with one knob. Does anyone has a solution?
There are a number of good chip volume controls that are used in AVRs, if 0.25 - 0.5 dB increments are acceptable. You may need to control them with a microprocessor - something like a Rasberry Pi.
Volume Controls
MUSES72320,MUSES72320V (18V Operation 2-Channel Electronic Volume) | MUSES Official Website
Electronic Volumes | Audio & Video ICs | Category Search | Semiconducter | New Japan Radio(New JRC)
.
At first I agreed with Arty, but after much "there's gotta be a way" pondering, hold on a sec.
A "distribution board" is the opposite of a "mixer board." That is, there are as many outputs as needed (if you build your own), each with its own volume control, and a master volume control.
Having had this brainstorm I was designing a distribution board in my head when I looked on Google, and to my surprise there really is such a thing commercially.
But you'd have to clarify your needs. Especially, how many different inputs? Would each self-powered speaker (I suppose) be playing the same material, or different material?
OR if it's just one audio signal being fed to 5 different locations, and you don't need 5 volume controls, then all you need is what's called a distribution amplifier (actually a distribution preamp).
.
he would like to controll the volume of 10 different channels with a single knob.
so a distribution amplifier is not going to cut it.
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