Finally, after
earlier setback, I've got the amplifier and 4-inch speaker working properly. I tried multiple setups today and managed to get rid of the distortion. The book dictates 9V, 33K resistance on audio input. This results in my case in a temperature of 90 degrees (194 fahrenheit). Which is uncomfortably high. I therefore decreased the voltage to 6V DC, increased the audio input resistance to 100K and added 10 ohm resistance to audio output. This gave a workable temperature of 60 degrees (140 fahrenheit). Because of these high temperature it is likely that the
TEA2025B amplifiers that I bought for this experiment are part of a rejected batch.
After having solved this problem I added the coil, as a low pass filter, and the 11 uF bipolar capacitor as a high pass filter. Both filters work great with low frequencies on the low pass filter and high frequencies on the high pass filter. The coil is the same that I used in
experiment 28 and the bipolar capacitor was made of two 22uF electrolytic capacitors.
Next I'll fit the speaker in a shoebox and create a waveform with a 555 chip as an input for the audio amplifier (instead of the ipod).
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| Overview over the experiment with on the left the power supply, in the middle the ipod and on the right the breadboard. |
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| A top-down view of the 4-inch speaker (top), breadboard and coil (bottom) |
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| Close-up of the breadboard with on the left the TEA2025B amplifier. |
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