Can somebody check over my circuit of a LME49811 using Bipolar transistors.
Can someone tell different component values to get the best sound quality.
Will this circuit work stable?
http://i764.photobucket.com/albums/xx286/benproiii/LME49811.jpg
Can someone tell different component values to get the best sound quality.
Will this circuit work stable?
http://i764.photobucket.com/albums/xx286/benproiii/LME49811.jpg
This is a two stage EF, 2pair output stage driven by the 49811 chip.
200VR is a bit low in value to ensure you can adjust the output bias down to setting up values.
6 to 7mA of driver bias seems very low.
The base stoppers @ 10r may be a bit high for the output devices. But easy to trim these down with a second parallel resistor tacked on.
Have you investigated the current demand of your proposed speaker load on the 49811 chip? Two stage EF will demand very high peak transient current when driving into moderate 4ohm speakers and similarly into 8ohm severe reactance speakers.
200VR is a bit low in value to ensure you can adjust the output bias down to setting up values.
6 to 7mA of driver bias seems very low.
The base stoppers @ 10r may be a bit high for the output devices. But easy to trim these down with a second parallel resistor tacked on.
Have you investigated the current demand of your proposed speaker load on the 49811 chip? Two stage EF will demand very high peak transient current when driving into moderate 4ohm speakers and similarly into 8ohm severe reactance speakers.
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Interesting...Base stoppers for FET's yes i know,but for BJT i don't know.Never heard that.Have read that they are not nesecary for this reason.I had never oscilations without them,also have no theoretical ideas how stoppers can relate with oscilations. If you know something more please share with me
If, as in this circuit, you use high Ft, Hfe transistors for output and drivers, it's quite possible to have oscillation even in a simple EF O/P stage. Make it a triple and that is guaranteed, so it is about gain really - with complications like long tracks or capacitive coupling to other stages. This is treated in any good text on audio amplifiers. Try Randy Slone or Bob Cordell's books. These are inexpensive and excellent works for DIY.
Using old parts usually suggests low gain and no oscillation problems, so sure, no stopper resistors required. Here, not a bad idea at around 3 ohms each. 10 is typical in the driver bases of a triple (pre-driver + driver + output transistors).
Using old parts usually suggests low gain and no oscillation problems, so sure, no stopper resistors required. Here, not a bad idea at around 3 ohms each. 10 is typical in the driver bases of a triple (pre-driver + driver + output transistors).
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