Showing posts with label input. Show all posts
Showing posts with label input. Show all posts

Friday, October 17, 2014

6 Input Mixer Schematic

6 Input Mixer Schematic





A simple mixer with 3 line inputs and 3 mic inputs using commonly available parts. Notes: The mixer circuit above has 3 line inputs and 3 mic inputs. The mic inputs are suitable for low impedance 200 to1000R dynamic microphones. An ECM or condenser mic can also be used, but must have bias applied via a series resistor. As with any mixer circuit, a slight loss is always introduced. The final summing amplifier has a gain of 2 or 6dB to overcome this. The Input line level should be around 200mV RMS. The mic inputs are amplified about 100 times or 40dB, the total gain of the mixer including the summing amplifier is 46dB. The mic input is designed for microphones with outputs of about 2mV RMS at 1 meter.

Most dynamic microphones meet this standard. The choice of op-amp is not critical in this circuit. Bipolar, FET input or MOS type op-amps can therefore be used; i.e 741, LF351, TL061, TL071, CA3140 etc. The power supply is a dual positive and negative supply, two 9 Volt batteries may be used as shown above or a power supply is recommended for longer periods of use.

Wednesday, September 24, 2014

Protection Circuit for Input Ports Arduino

This is a Protection for Input Ports Arduino Circuit Diagram. During tests or doing some project, we run the risk of accidentally burn Arduino input. A short circuit protection can prevent a lot of problems and is one less worry, especially against accidents. It is simple, you just need a 1k resistor and a zener diode of 5 Volts, which in the case of commercial zener diode, the voltage is closer to 5.1 V and diode is the 5V1.

 Protection for Input Ports Arduino Circuit Diagram