Sunteți pe pagina 1din 12

Electronic Circuit Projects

Get quick circuit help 24/7, via comments

Search this website

Menu

You are here: Home / Audio Projects / 4 Channel DJ Audio Mixer Circuit Part 2

Dear Readers, If you find any Arduino program code errors or dead Arduino library links,
please notify us through the comment section, we will fix it soon.

4 Channel DJ Audio Mixer Circuit Part


2
Last Updated on August 19, 2017 by Swag Leave a Comment

In this concluding part 2 section of 4 channel DJ audio mixer circuit, we discuss the
remaining crucial sections which includes the preamplifier stage, headphone amplifier
stage and the VU meter construction.

In the previous part 1 section we learned how to make the main DJ mixer circuit stage,
in this section we will investigate the other associated main stages of the mixer design.

UNIVERSAL PREAMPLIFIER

How it Works

Very little can probably be said about


how exactly the LM382 operates since many of the circuitry is comprised inside the IC.
The majority of the frequency determining elements are
on the chip just the capacitors tend to be attached outside the body.

The LM382 has got the handy feature of obstructing ripple on the supply
The LM382 has got the handy feature of obstructing ripple on the supply
path around 10 dB. Hence significantly lowering the high quality
dependence on the power supply.

HEADPHONE AMPLIFIER

The
output through each preamplifier could be applied into this headphone amplifier
circuit. To
be able to cue signals prior to mixing them into the output it is
strongly recommended that if headsets are used, include a 100 ohm
1 watt resistor which may be installed in series with the output.
This
is primarily to safeguard your ears and decrease the power dissipation
of the LM 380 or else a little heatsink could be needed. The volume
control could be attached to the trunk of the mixer since it is not
necessarily tweaked frequently.

VU CIRCUIT

The VU meter circuit utilized in the mixer board is quite fundamental, yet well suited
The VU meter circuit utilized in the mixer board is quite fundamental, yet well suited
for several similar audio level indicator purposes, distortion presented into the output
signal can be as much as 2% THD, therefore we highly recommend the VU board.

Possibly you may leave out RV4 and D1 from the mixer board and hook up point X to
the input of the VU panel. Calibration set up is performed through the
preset on the VU board, give a signal input via the mixer until
eventually the output is merely distorting the amplifier, and fine-tune
the preset to signify +3VU.
CONSTRUCTION

Construct
the boards using the overlay sketches, to save your time we have placed
all the PCB layouts collectively, here.

The picture exhibits the general


layout we made use of, however this is universally adaptable, ours had been
constructed into a wooden box along with metal front side and bottom
nevertheless a metallic container could be a lot more ideal within an
electrically raucous atmosphere.

Inter-board cable connections could be


figured out from the specific circuits and overlays.

All
contacts needs to be as small as you possibly can and retained far from
the mains wiring. We actually relocated the power button directly to the
backside of the panel to minimize hum pickup and grounded to the metal
box, having an light weight aluminum shield round the mains transformer
to guarantee minimal hum pickup) If this is carried out unscreened cable
connection may be used without issues.
How it Works

This
VU circuit comes with an input impedance approximately 1M and
consequently will never load the mixer output by virtually any visible
level.

The IC features a gain of 43dB, the signal can now be amplied through Ql to attain
sufficient level and push the VU meter needle.

With no signal circumstances the voltage in the penetration of D1, D2


drops to 0V due to R8. Each time a negative proceeding signal shows up
at collector of Q1, C3 tends to discharge within the negative peaks.
Difference between negative and positive highs is shifted via D2 to C4
and therefore is indicated on the VU meter reading.

You may also like:


Treadmill Motor Speed Controller Circuit
PWM LED Light Intensity Controller Circuit
3 Phase Induction Motor Speed Controller Circuit
Smart Emergency Lamp Circuit with Maximum Features

Filed Under: Audio Projects, Uncategorized

Leave a Reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment

Name *

Email *

Website

Subscribe to comment
I'm not a robot
reCAPTCHA

Post Comment

Enter your email address:

Subscribe

Delivered by FeedBurner

Circuit Database

3 phase (15)

Alarm Circuits (43)

Appliances (21)

Arduino (91)

Audio Projects (60)

Automation (7)

Ballast (5)

Battery Charger (100)

Bicycle Projects (6)

Bluetooth (6)

Buck/Boost (20)
Buck/Boost (20)

Car Electronics (53)

Cell Phone Projects (25)

Chaser/Flasher (18)

Christmas Projects (12)

Components (14)

Datasheets (38)

Detectors Sensors (72)

ECE/EEE Final year projects (86)

Emergency Light (20)

Fence Charger (7)

Fish Aquarium (7)

Free Energy Devices (37)

Generators (13)

Hobby Circuits (60)

How it Works (18)

IC 4017 (70)

IC 4033 (2)

IC 4043 (1)

IC 4047 (10)

IC 4060 (47)

IC 555 (26)

IC 741 (48)

Indicator Circuits (58)

Induction Heater (9)

Infrared Projects (15)

Inverter Projects (106)

Laser (8)

LED Driver (101)


LM 317 (20)

LM 338 (11)

LM 567 (4)

Medical (6)

Meters (37)

Microcontrollers (20)

Motor Circuits (57)

Motorcycle Projects (20)

opamp (32)

Oscillators (1)

Pets (1)

PIR (10)

Power Supply (34)

Protection Circuits (21)

PWM (86)

Raspberry Pi (1)

Relay Changeovers (28)

Remote Controls (43)

Robotics (4)

Sea Energy (2)

smps (23)

Solar Projects (76)

Sport Projects (9)

Surge Suppressors (16)

Temperature Controller (14)

Thermostat (9)

Timer Projects (54)

TL 494 (1)

Transformerless Power Supply (26)


Transformerless Power Supply (26)

Transmitter Circuits (20)

Triac Control (9)

Tubelight (15)

Tutorial (100)

TV (2)

Uncategorized (1,153)

UPS (19)

USB (11)

Voltage Doubler (5)

Voltage Regulator (1)

Voltage Stabilizers (16)

Water Sensors (46)

Windmill (3)

Other Links

Contact

Disclaimer

Privacy Policy

About Me

Swagatam is an ardent electronic researcher, inventor, schematic/PCB designer,


manufacturer, and an avid publisher. He is the founder of https://www.homemade-
circuits.com/ where visitors get the opportunity to read many of his innovative electronic
circuit ideas, and also solve crucial circuit related problems through comment discussion.
View my complete profile
2017 Electronic Circuits Projects

S-ar putea să vă placă și