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Showing posts with the label Microphone

Quality Stereo Wireless Microphone or Audio Link Project

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Quality Stereo Wireless Microphone or Audio . This stereo FM wireless microphone also makes a great quality audio link. We tested it to beyond 50 meters and it was rock solid. It’s certainly not the first wireless microphone we’ve ever published but this one is a little different. It’s stereo, providing surprisingly good quality sound. Second, it has a really good range. We tested it at well over 50m and it was still performing very well – noise-free, in fact – but at the time we couldn’t get our receiver any further away. So it’s likely to have even better range than that. Complete Project: It's easy to build, requires very little setup... and it's cheap! In fact, the low price might turn some people off, thinking it's low quality. Try it - and be pleasantly surprised! Third, it really is simple to build – the hard work (the transmitter module) is already done for you. It’s just a matter of assembling the microphone module, which contains the electret mics themselves, ...

Balanced Microphone Preamplifier

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The preamplifier is intended for use with dynamic (moving coil–MC) microphones with an impedance up to 200 Ω and balanced terminals. It is a fairly simple design, which may also be considered as a single stage instrument amplifier based on a Type NE5534 op amp. To achieve maximum common-mode rejection (CMR) with a balanced signal, the division ratios of the dividers (R1-R4 and R2-R5 respectively) at the inputs of the op amp must be identical. Since this may be difficult to achieve in practice, a preset potentiometer, P1, is connected in series with R5. The preset enables the common-mode rejection to be set optimally. Capacitor C1 prevents any direct voltage at the input, while resistor R7 ensures stability of the amplifier with capacitive loads. Circuit diagram:   Balanced Microphone Preamplifier Circuit Diagram Power supply: Power Supply For Balanced Microphone Preamplifier Resistor R3 prevents the amplifier going into oscillation when the input is open circuit. If the microphone ...