Hello! I am in the process of reverse engineering a Klipsch ProMedia Bluetooth 2.1 computer speaker system.
To expose some tracks on the control pod PCB, I had to remove a blob of epoxy glue. While removing the glue I also removed what I think was an inductor under the glue.
Eventually, I was able to reverse engineer the circuit and now I would like to replace the inductor. However, I have no idea what kind of inductor to purchase.
As you can see from the photos the inductor is very small and is damaged, so little hope to measure the inductance directly.
My questions are: what is the purpose of the L1 inductor? By looking at the schematics can you guess what is the original value of the inductance L1?
The inductance dimensions are about 3mm x 1.5mm x 1.5mm.
The LEFT_IN and RIGHT_IN signals come directly from the jack input. The WIRED_LEFT and WIRED_RIGHT signals go on to the input of an OPAMP amplifier.
Here are part of the schematics and some photos of the inductor before and after the glue removal. If you need further info please let me know.
To expose some tracks on the control pod PCB, I had to remove a blob of epoxy glue. While removing the glue I also removed what I think was an inductor under the glue.
Eventually, I was able to reverse engineer the circuit and now I would like to replace the inductor. However, I have no idea what kind of inductor to purchase.
As you can see from the photos the inductor is very small and is damaged, so little hope to measure the inductance directly.
My questions are: what is the purpose of the L1 inductor? By looking at the schematics can you guess what is the original value of the inductance L1?
The inductance dimensions are about 3mm x 1.5mm x 1.5mm.
The LEFT_IN and RIGHT_IN signals come directly from the jack input. The WIRED_LEFT and WIRED_RIGHT signals go on to the input of an OPAMP amplifier.
Here are part of the schematics and some photos of the inductor before and after the glue removal. If you need further info please let me know.
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Its a common-mode choke. The precise impedance won't matter. Try one like this : DLW31SN222SQ2(DLW31SN222SQ2B,DLW31SN222SQ2L)|Common Mode Choke Coils/Common Mode Noise Filters|Noise Suppression Products/EMI Suppression Filters|Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Possibly to stop it singing.The last minor question would be: why do you think they put the glue on top of that choke? To avoid mechanical stress?
(assuming 100mHz is a typo for 100 MHz)
That would be quite a large inductor.
+1. Any of that size should do the job.Its a common-mode choke. The precise impedance won't matter.
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