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Showing posts with the label AM

AM Radio Receiver Using by TEA5551T

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Using TEA5551T monolithic integrated radio circuit can be designed a AM radio receiver circuit which is designed for use as a portable radio receiver with headphones .  AM Radio Receiver Circuit diagram The TEA5551T radio receiver circuit contains all is needed for a AM radio receiver circuit (a complete AM part and dual AF amplifier with low quiescent current).The TEA5551T support a input voltage range (VS) from 1.8 V to 4.5 V but the typical voltage is 3 volts .Because in most case we don’t find to buy inductors you need to build the inductors L1 , L2 , L3 . In the picture bellow you can see the construction data for these three inductors .

SW Converter for AM Radio Circuit Diagram

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SW Converter for AM Radio Circuit diagram. Apart from chucking it in the bin, what can you do with old AM car radio or clock radio in your junkbox? How about turning it into a crystal controlled, stable, short wave radio receiver, for a minimum investment in time and money? Read on. The heart of the circuit shown here is an IC which goes by the name NE602, NE612 or SA612. It is a double balanced mixer that includes an oscillator that can be crystal-controlled, free running or even driven externally from a PLL, etc. It was originally designed for mobile telephones and is probably available in junked car phones from the tip. The NE602/612 contains a differential input amplifier (called a Gilbert Cell), an oscillator/buffer, a temperature compensated bias network and a power regulator. Typical frequency response is in excess of 500 MHz for the input and 100 MHz for the oscillator. SW Converter for AM Radio Circuit diagram : SW Converter for AM Radio Circuit Diagram   Supply current ...

Basic Low Power AM transmitter

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Basic Low Power AM transmitter This transmitter is basic but allows transmission of audio to an AM radio. It consists of an RF oscillator operating in the AM broadcast band, together with a modulator stage, which mixes the incoming audio and the RF. A signal appears on the output, which has an AM component that can be picked up on a nearby AM radio receiver. Basic Low Power AM transmitter The transmitter consists of oscillator stage Q1 and modulator/buffer stage Q2. Q1 is biased via R1, R2, and R3. L1, C3, and C4 form the tank circuit with feedback network C3-C4 providing feedback to the emitter of Q1. RF voltage at the junction of C3 and L1 drives buffer/modulator stage Q2. Q2 is biased by base current produced by RF rectification in the base emitter junction of Q2. C6 is an RF and AF bypass capacitor. C9, C10, and L2 form the tank circuit for the collector of Q2. RF is taken from the junction of C9 and C10 and fed to a short-wire...

AM Transmitter circuit analysis

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AM Transmitter circuit analysis Parts of the transmitter AM: 1. The input signal The input signal in the form of electrical signals generated by mechanical equipment modifier into electrical vibrations. Tools that generate these signals include a microphone, LPs, and others. Power signals issued by these tools, the amplitude is still too small, so it requires strengthening again.   2. Audio amplifier Audio signal that is still small signal voltage amplitude will be strengthened, so that the resulting stress intensity audio signal is strong. Amplifier section can be either audio amplifier or preamp only with the amplifier end. 3. Oscillator circuit Oscillator circuit is an electronic circuit that functions to produce high vibration. The frequency of the resulting circuit is high because if low, this electrical vibration will not radiate much. Oscillator which is used in the transmitter is the oscillator RF. RF oscillator is a high frequency generator that serves as a signal carrier....

Use LA1800 Portable AM and FM Radio

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This portable AM and FM radio circuit is designed using the LA1800 IC and some other external components. As you can see in this circuit diagram the LA1800 manufactured by Sanyo Semiconductors , require few additional components. The LA1800 am FM portable radio circuit needs to be powered from a 3 volt DC power supply circuit. You can use an 3 volt battery. This radio receiver circuit has a low current dissipation of 5.6mA for FM band and 3.2mA for AM band .Also the output signal is driven into earphone speakers , but you can use an additional speaker ( in that case you need to connect an additional small power audio amplifier).