Passion in Electronics
This is by far the most complex project that I have posted on my blog. I always wanted to build my own audio mixer but due to limited time I was not able to build anything like this.
Continue reading “6 Channel Mixer with bass treble and echo controls”
Last time I posted about a tone control project using tone control here: simple-tone-control-design/
But that project is only a mono one and you must build 2 to have an stereo channel. So I made a simple PCB design for those who want to build the stereo version. For more information please click on the link above. It is basically the same.
The PCB design is made using Eagle PCB as usual and using a single layer PCB
Download:
This is my very first project when I was in college simply because it is simple and the parts are readily available. It can be easily built using breadboard or universal PCB because it only requires few components. It uses a very popular op-amp 741.
If you want to have an indicator for your amplifier that tells you that the signal is clipping then this is the one for you. This circuit can be used at the input or output of the amplifier. You just need to change some resistor values to make it work.
Ever wonder how many components is the least you need to build a simple distortion effect for your guitar? The simplest I can think of will need 8 components. This is so simple that you can build the circuit even without using a PCB.
This is a very simple amplifier that can be used for your room sound system, kitchen or even for home theaters satellite speaker. It only requires few components at a very small board. It can operate at 12V supply. It can be able to deliver up to 12W at 4 ohms and 22V supply.
I have been wanting to build an amplifier like this but I have no time to build it so I thought I can just share this design and let you readers build it. The design is pretty much similar to Elliott’s Amplifier design with very minor tweaks. As usual I always simulate my design with simetrix to validate that my circuit is working correctly.
If you are an audio enthusiast like me who loves to build your
own sound system, this circuit is a must. This will protect
your expensive speaker from burning in case your DIY amplifier
breaks.
Last time I have posted about how to control the LC75341 IC using arduino nano. And I also posted about how to modify the bass response of the LC75341 IC. This time I will be building a home amplifier for my TV, it will also feature a bluetooth reciever so that I can play via my phone.
Continue reading “Arduino Controlled Bass Treble Volume and input Selector”
Last time I have a blog post regarding on how to control the LC75341 tone control using arduino. I never really tested the performance of that IC until recently I got time to play with it. My initial impression was not good. The bass sound seems very thin and I can’t get the “boomy bass” sound that I wanted. Maybe its just me but the bass sound is thin compared to my little JBL flip bluetooth speaker. By the the way, the kit was from E-Gizmo’s digitally controlled tone control. I have investigated and model the circuit of the LC75341 tone control for simulation and the simulation results confirm what I am hearing.
