TDA2003 | Electronic Project Circuits

Posts Tagged ‘TDA2003’

Hi-Fi audio amplifier by ic TDA2003

This is the Hifi power amplifier circuit, will be used TDA2003 ic number. The normal operation of the integrated circuit,the music amplifier for car audio radio sound.Which it uses the supply voltage from 12 volt car battery.But this circuit adapted for use at home by listening to change power supply to 15 volts.
This allows a higher watt power than the existing 3watt RMS.The TDA2003 IC is protected from damage and short circuits,When the load over.Maximum Voltage of 28 volts, the frequency response 40 Hz – 15 kHz.
When entering the power supply 15 volts to the circuit. The C1 coupling audio signal through the VR1 to adjust the volume.Then sent to the C2 anti-noise DC input signal to the pin 1 of IC.The non inverting amplifier circuit is a non-return phase.This is the signal output pin 4, by a C5 enhances the stability of low-frequency response the better.And noise will be dropped down to ground by R4 and C6 before output to speakers.Another part of the output signal, which is fed back through C3, and R1, to enter the pin 2 inverting.To maintain a constant frequency response at-3dB.And if you want to add. Frequency response is to reduce the C3.The C8 is a filter file before the operation.C7 cut out noise from the supply.If you want a stereo amplifier,Is to create an additional set.

Be the first to comment - What do you think? Posted by admin - September 27, 2010 at 6:34 am

Categories: Power Amplifier Tags: Hi-Fi Audio amplifier, music amplifier, TDA2003

6v to 12v converter by TDA2003

This 6V to 12V converter circuit is made with an IC from SGS with several additional components. The IC is a TDA2003 but it can be replaced with a TDA2002. The cost of building the 6volts to 12 volts converter should be low enough to justify constructing it instead of modifying the entire equipment setup to work directly with a 6 volts power supply. The two principles of simplicity and functions properly without the need of the transformer.
The IC1 opam functions as a stable power multivibrator. Its oscillation frequency is determined by C3. Its oscillates at around 4kHz at standby and increases in a loaded condition up to around 7kHz. The output of the IC2 opamp is identical to the IC1 oscillator signal but in the opposite phase.
When the output of IC1 is at zero, the C4 charges via the diode D1 up to the power supply level minus the voltage drop at D1. When the IC1 swings to the opposite direction, its output become positive. The output voltage from IC1 adds up to the voltage stored at C4 forcing the diode D1 to stop conducting. C5 then charges via the diode D2 to a voltage that is double than the power supply level.
The theoritical output could reach the triple of the supply voltage. TO guard against unnecessary voltage increases at low current consumptions, a limiter stage was added to the circuit composed of a 15 volt zener diode and a darlington transistor T1/T2. This stage caps the output voltage to about 14.2 volts. To fiter out ripple from the output, C8 was also added. This helps prevent the hum signal from being noticed on radio or audio devices.
In constructing the 6 to 12 volts converter, attach the ICs to a common heatsink close to the pcb. THe transistor must be attached to a separate heatsink. To get a much higher current output from the converter, C4, C5 and C6 must be increased to 2200uF.

Source: http://apowersupply.com/6v-to-12v-converter-tda2003-144.html

Be the first to comment - What do you think? Posted by admin - December 15, 2009 at 5:41 am

Categories: DC converter Tags: 6V to 12V, step up voltage converter, TDA2003