Build Your Perfect Symmetrical 4 Channel Amplifier Circuit

Description

This is a balanced amplification unit circuit, characterized by a design that was initially conceived several years prior by Lisley Hood. The primary motivation behind this construction is to ensure the optimal selection of the field-effect transistor (FET) within a differential amplifier at the input stage. Despite this consideration, the circuit incorporates current mirroring stages on both sides, ultimately reducing the overall negative feedback effect. Precise matching of the transistors and their respective resistances are critical for optimal performance, and this is carefully addressed. The variable resistor TR1 mitigates any input offset voltage issues.

Circuit Diagram

Circuit diagram

Part List

  • R1= 47Kohms
  • R2-4= 220 ohms
  • R3-5= 100 ohms
  • R6-7= 470 ohms
  • R8-9= 220 ohms
  • R10= 5.6 Kohms
  • R11= 1 Kohms
  • R12= 10 Kohms
  • R13-14= 820 ohms
  • R15= 47 ohms
  • TR1= 1 ohms trimmer
  • C1= 4.7uF 100V MKT
  • C2-3= 100nF 63V MKT

More about components

Several integrated circuits (ICs) are utilized within this circuit design. These components are crucial for providing specific functionalities and enhancing the overall performance of the amplifier. The BC214, BC212, BC182, BC184, 2N5457, 2N5460 are common NPN transistors integrated into the circuit. These transistors serve as switches and amplifiers within the circuit, contributing to its amplification capabilities. These ICs are selected for their robust characteristics, suitable for amplifying signals while maintaining stability and efficiency. The precise selection of these ICs is vital for achieving the desired amplification characteristics and minimizing signal distortion. The use of these ICs ensures the circuit operates reliably within the intended frequency range and maintains the required amplification factor.