Nmos Power Amplifier Series ( Part 2 )
Power Amplifier with quasi complementary model is the final power amplifier
with the transistors of the same type (N all) or (P all), not using transistor
pairs. Connecting post part 1, in section 2 is still to review mosfet power
amplifier.
Schema Diagram
Layout Nmos350
Layout Nmos500
Power Supply
on a heatsink. Make sure the main power supply is fused and the work area is clear. First check all
your work and make sure the output devices are insulated from heatsink. The set up is done without
an input or a load connected to the power amplifier.
1. Check the power supply is operating correctly and verify the rail voltages. Switch the power
supply off and check with a multimeter that the rail capacitors have discharged.
2. Correctly connect the ground, positive and negative leads to the power amp module.
3. Remove the PCB fuses and replace with 100 ohm 5 watt resistors. Connect a multimeter
that is set to the 20 volt scale across the positive rail 100 ohm resistor.
4. Check that the power supply connections are correct one last time and switch on. If the
multimeter reading goes off-scale, turn off immediately and find the problem. Check also the
100 ohm 5 watt resistors; they may have gone open cct.
5. If everything seems ok adjust VR2 to set the output stage bias current, by measuring the
voltage across the positive rail resistor. Adjust for a reading of 3 volts per output FET pair. I.e.
For a 6 FET board set for a voltage of 9 volts. This equates to a bias current of 30mA per
FET pair or 90 mA total. For a 10 FET board set for a voltage of 15 volts.
6. If everything seems ok, check the output offset voltage and adjust VR1 to achieve an offset of
less than 10 mV.
7. All being well switch off, back off the bias control trimmer (VR2) and replace the 100 ohm
resistors with 10 ohm 1 watt resistors. Switch on again and re-adjust VR2 to get 0.3 volts per
per FET pair across the positive rail 10 ohm resistor.
8. Switch off, remove the resistors and put the fuses back in. Switch on, re-check the offset
voltage and adjust with VR1 if necessary.
The amp module is ready, connect the input and output and enjoy.
Nmos350 / Nmos500
Two output stage configurations capable of delivering up to 350 watts or up
to 500 watts into a 4 ohm load.Schema Diagram
Layout Nmos350
Layout Nmos500
Power Supply
Final Set up And Adjustment
No attempt should be made to set up or test a power amplifier module that is not correctly mountedon a heatsink. Make sure the main power supply is fused and the work area is clear. First check all
your work and make sure the output devices are insulated from heatsink. The set up is done without
an input or a load connected to the power amplifier.
1. Check the power supply is operating correctly and verify the rail voltages. Switch the power
supply off and check with a multimeter that the rail capacitors have discharged.
2. Correctly connect the ground, positive and negative leads to the power amp module.
3. Remove the PCB fuses and replace with 100 ohm 5 watt resistors. Connect a multimeter
that is set to the 20 volt scale across the positive rail 100 ohm resistor.
4. Check that the power supply connections are correct one last time and switch on. If the
multimeter reading goes off-scale, turn off immediately and find the problem. Check also the
100 ohm 5 watt resistors; they may have gone open cct.
5. If everything seems ok adjust VR2 to set the output stage bias current, by measuring the
voltage across the positive rail resistor. Adjust for a reading of 3 volts per output FET pair. I.e.
For a 6 FET board set for a voltage of 9 volts. This equates to a bias current of 30mA per
FET pair or 90 mA total. For a 10 FET board set for a voltage of 15 volts.
6. If everything seems ok, check the output offset voltage and adjust VR1 to achieve an offset of
less than 10 mV.
7. All being well switch off, back off the bias control trimmer (VR2) and replace the 100 ohm
resistors with 10 ohm 1 watt resistors. Switch on again and re-adjust VR2 to get 0.3 volts per
per FET pair across the positive rail 10 ohm resistor.
8. Switch off, remove the resistors and put the fuses back in. Switch on, re-check the offset
voltage and adjust with VR1 if necessary.
The amp module is ready, connect the input and output and enjoy.
8 komentar — Skip to Comment
Hello, I've built the 6 FET version of the amplifier but at the adjustment part I cannot get the 9V across the 100 ohm 5W resisto, i barely get 1V.
Please help.
PCB to measure how many centimeters?
send info to romi3036@yahoo.com
thank you, hopefully willing to help me.
hi i am laltu form India ,testing this circuit but i have a quiescence how much watts of transfer mar needed for 500w amplifier.
Hello May I ask a question?
for my project , Is it possible that the input of amplifier is contain 220 volt ac and the output of it is 3 volt using multitester, can you help for the schematic diagram,, can you help for what is the best thing i can do with my project?
thanks
send me an email ^^
Hi there, I am a hobbyist in Electronics. Just wondering where can I get the complete parts list for Nmos 500. My email is joel_c65@yahoo.com. Thanks in advance.
I build 6 fet board but don't understand how to set bias current. as i do on power supply and set-up 3v on fet gate that worked but R21 and R22 resistance get very hot where problem i don't understand eya have any shot in the board.I used all .25w metal film resistance and 5w resistance on power fet .my email id.laltu.adak@gmail.com
Dear sir I built this circuit also settings don perfectly.but I facing problem R20 and R22 resistance burning muny time so please help me about this problem.my email laltu.adak@gmail.com I wait your answer.
Is that amplifier class A pure?
Posting Komentar — or Back to Content