High-power solid-state amplifiers
Lloyd Preston Garner
Abstract
Lloyd Preston Garner
Abstract
High-power amplifiers are needed, particularly in the area of sound reinforcement for public address and auditorium usage. Paralleling a number of amplifiers to obtain the required power level has never been a wholly satisfactory solution. This paper presents the design philosophies and goals achieved in two high-power solid-state amplifiers, rated at 150 and 330 watts, respectively. In addition, there is a discussion on unique electronic protection circuitry which these amplifiers contain, in order to protect the amplifiers and their associated equipments, in the event of system malfunction.
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High-power amplifiers are needed, particularly in the area of sound reinforcement for public address and auditorium usage. Paralleling a number of amplifiers to obtain the required power level has never been a wholly satisfactory solution. This paper presents the design philosophies and goals achieved in two high-power solid-state amplifiers, rated at 150 and 330 watts, respectively. In addition, there is a discussion on unique electronic protection circuitry which these amplifiers contain, in order to protect the amplifiers and their associated equipments, in the event of system malfunction.
Key concepts: Amplifier, Current sense amplifier, Transistor array, Power (physics), Electronic engineering, Electrical engineering, Solid-state, Computer science