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EE4446 Audio Group Project Overview Breakdown of groups Quick overview of progress Current activities What remains to be done 4 Subgroups Power Supply Group Preamplifier Group Equalizer Group Power Amplifier Group Circuit Selection All circuits have been selected. All parts ordered and are on hand. All circuits are built and currently being tested. Initial Testing Phase Circuits were initially constructed on breadboards. All initial circuit testing was done on breadboards. Most testing has gone smoothly with only minor problems. Current Activities Circuits are currently being soldered into PC Boards After soldering is complete, circuits will be individually tested again to ensure proper operation. Final Assembly After PC board testing, circuits will be merged into one complete unit. After merging circuits, final testing will take place. Current Status Everything is on schedule. Plan to do final assembly sometime with in the next week. Final testing and reports with final specifications should be done by November 25th. POWER SUPPLY Supply Circuitry Group Resources An Huynh • • • • • • • • • • Work with the power amplifier group to design the circuit. Research the circuit schematic to reach the requirements. Collect the voltage requirements from the other subgroups. Planning for the circuit design Order and pick up parts from manufacture (Alliance Electronic, Radio Shack, Fry’s Electronics). Set up the circuit in lab. Using PCB software to draw a circuit with its real dimension. (trial) Etch the circuit board. (trial) Testing the circuit. Modify the circuit to increase the efficiency. Group Resources Cont’d Truc Duong • • • • • • Write report, documentation for subgroup. Research the circuit schematic with its requirements. Pick up parts from manufacturer Set up the circuit in lab. Draw the circuit on PC board for etching. (trial) Test the circuit. Power Supply Goals Power supply is required to convert voltage source AC to DC, then provide the desired voltage for the rest of the design. Designing is based on the power amplifier module that requires the most highest voltage of the project. Voltage will be stepped down from different level of voltages for the pre-amp and equalizer. Parts List 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Transformer: VPS36-2200 from Magnetek (117V / 18.5V-2A parallel or 37V series). Price: $ 20.54 Bridge Rectifier: KBPC602 from Collmer manufacture. Price: $2.62 Voltage Regulator: LM 7805 or NTE 960 (5V). Price: $4.10 LM 7808 or NTE 964 (8V). Price: $4.03 LM 7812 or NTE 966 (12V). Price: $4.32 MC7818CT Heat sink for Voltage regulators. Electrolytic capacitors: 3300uF _ 35VDC. Price: $3.89 /each x 4 = $15.56 Fuse and holder (5A). Price: $5.19 Capacitors (4-6uF) from Lab. Power Resistors. Schedule of Task Sept. 12-19 Ready part list for ordering Sept. 21-Oct.4 Built prototype circuit Oct. 4-12 Final construction of circuit Oct. 12-19 Circuit testing Oct. 21-Nov. 14 Documentation, modification and more circuit testing Nov. 16-21 System demonstration Nov. 23-Dec. 5 Final inspections and report Procedures Build the circuit which to convert from AC to DC with a step down from 25V to 5VDC. Modifying and re-arranging the prototype circuit including adding the heat sinks for voltage regulator. Circuit for 4 Voltage Regulators Problems Power dissipates from 25V to 12V. Heat sinks spacing. 18V Voltage regulator. Circuit With Power Resistor Advantage and Disadvantage Circuit 1: using all voltage regulators. – Advantage: good quality, noise can be controlled. – Disadvantage: voltage regulators are expensive, and take more spaces on PC board. Circuit 2: using 2 voltage regulators and 2 power resistors. – Advantage: cheaper, reliable. – Disadvantage: cannot control noise because we not sure how noise is produce. Schedule Review of high-level schedule milestones Research required circuit Order part Build and test prototype circuit Retest and modify circuit Test with the other modules Sep Oct Nov Dec Current Status Modifying circuit and adding heat sink. Building new circuit that limits the numbers of voltage regulators by using power resistors. Testing and collecting data from new circuit. Comparing new and old circuit for the final circuit design. Preamplifier Control Circuit Group Resources Toan Thai. • Organizing subgroup, networking with group leader and other subgroup leader. • Researching on the internet and library materials for project. • Writing-up Preliminary Design. • Building up the circuit board. • Setting up the circuit on Lab. Group Resources Cont’d Rob Galloway. • Researching on the internet and library materials for project. • Contacting the distributors for components of the project. • Rechecking Preliminary Design Write-up, the document inspection write up. • Setting up the circuit on the Lab. • Simulating the circuit on Pspice. Group Resources Cont’d Suong Lam. • Researching on the internet and library materials for project. • Rechecking Preliminary Design Write-up. • Writing up the document inspection. • Setting up the circuit on Lab. • Simulating the circuit on Pspice. Advantages of LM1036 Offers volume control Offers balance control Offers tone control Tone response can be modified based on application Low Cost Few external components required Features of the LM1036 9V to 16V supply voltage range 75 dB volume control range ±15 dB tone control range Low distortion, .06% High signal to noise ratio, 80 dB Maximum performance occurs with an input voltage of .3V rms Pin Assignments for the LM1036 Tone Response .00065 1 1 ab j Cb Bass_Response .00065 ab 1 j Cb 1 5500 j 1 Treble_Response 1 at Ct 5500 j Ct ab ab at 0 for maximum bass and treble boost ab at 1 for maximum cut Schematic of Control Circuit Status of the Control Circuit Finalized Design Purchased Parts Fabricated Circuit Ready to Begin Testing Equalizer Tone Control Circuitry Group Resources Eric McCullar • Researched EQ circuitry options • Soldered circuit to PC board • Assembly of finished EQ circuit for implementation Group Resources Cont’d Scott Lazo • Located chip to be used • Soldered circuit to PC board • Assembly of finished EQ circuit for implementation Group Resources Cont’d Chris Tribble • Ordered EQ chip • Soldered circuit to PC board • Assembly of finished EQ circuit for implementation Group Goals 10 band total, 5 band/channel equalizer Center frequencies at 100, 300, 1k, 3k, and 10kHz (both channels) Boost/Cut range of +/-10dB Completed Tasks Developed a plan to implement Built EQ’s using op-amps and gyrator circuits Tracked down IC-BA3823LS Built a preliminary model for testing Preliminary testing Began Soldering circuit onto PCboard Unresolved Issues Casing/housing the EQ Learning how to use the audio analyzer machine Further testing (calculating THD, Control range, etc.) Determining boost and cut range Begin integration of the different subsections Frequency Response Expectations: Cut/Boost in required frequency band. Low distortion effects from circuit. (before & after) Similar response in every selected frequency. Measurement Results Cut/boost: (the good and the bad) Gain and reduction was realized in every band. Measurements reflect expected control range. Output followed the input. Experienced “unwanted” influences…. Maximum boost creates low-end distortion. Milestones and Schedule 10/19/00--Tracked down IC 10/24/00--Group meets and builds circuit on breadboard, preliminary testing done by group 10/27/00--Scott and Eric discuss casings and possible implementation of LED display 10/29/00--Group meets and begins soldering 11/2/00--Group meets to discuss the direction of the project 11/6/00--Eric and Scott meet for testing Milestones and Schedule 11/9/00--Entire EQ circuit should be soldered into PC board 11/16/00--Finalize testing and begin integration into overall system 11/23/00--Integrating and troubleshooting problems 11/25/00--Systems Integration 12/5/00—Design Configuration Due Power Amplifier Power Circuitry Group Resources Group consists of Scott Nguyen and Andy Gibson Research, design, and build the circuitry – Internet, audio books – Materials from Fry’s and Allied Electronics Use electronic lab equipment for testing Self-financial support, about $60 Group Goals Goal is to design a 68W/channel power amplifier <1% THD from 20-20kHz Module will be connected to the power supply, pre-amp, and equalizer as a system Milestones and Schedule 10/12/2000 – Completed prototype circuit 10/26/2000 – Completed the power amplifier module 11/21/2000 – Inter-module Connection 11/28/2000 – Packaging and layout configuration 12/05/2000 – Design configuration due Design Parameters Use LM3886 chip for the amplifier – Low signal to noise ratio – Has thermal protection feature – Pulling low current supply of 0.5A Delivering 68W to a 4 speaker Has 0.1% of THD from 20-20kHz Requiring 25V from voltage supply Design Circuitry V+ 100uF 10k pot 700nH 1k LM3 886T 10 250pF 1k 20k 100uF Mute 1k 10uF 100uF V- Current Status Achieved 25% more power than rated The module is on-track to meet schedule Working on the module housing Not expecting any delays or unsolved issues