Silicon Posted May 25, 2006 Report Posted May 25, 2006 hi again.. so i'm in need to make such transmitter(and i will design it on smd ;) ) but i want to ask how sensitive is that transmitter for voice?huh? bcoz i need to put it in domestic AC socket(TŪŪ HIDE) and hear whisper in another end of big room, btw i don't get eg. if my transistor Hfe is eg. 200 and i'm using eg. 10k collector resistor(for simple voltage amp) when what will be difference if i'll use 400Hfe tran. with 5k collector resistor? i thik voltage gain would be the same,and also i want to ask if transistor's collector cutoff current is 50nA,when why almost everyone design bias current for 1mA, i think 10uA would be greatly enough. ok maybe i talked not about transmiiter,but i will probably need this in this transmitter, and what do U think about darlington transistor for audio pre amp? i think when transmitter would be superb sensitive. huh? Quote
SM2GXN Posted May 25, 2006 Report Posted May 25, 2006 I would prefer the lower class C circuit unless the drive is to low, the upper class AB circuit need less drive.Class AB will drain the battery faster and lower the efficiency, power amplifiers for fm transmitters doesn't have to run linear. Quote
audioguru Posted May 25, 2006 Report Posted May 25, 2006 how sensitive is that transmitter for voice?huh? bcoz i need to put it in domestic AC socket(TŪŪ HIDE) and hear whisper in another end of big room.My transmitter's mic is sensistive enough to pickup voices in a room where people are about 4m away. Enclosed in an AC jack it might not be sensitive enough.if my transistor Hfe is eg. 200 and i'm using eg. 10k collector resistor(for simple voltage amp) when what will be difference if i'll use 400Hfe tran. with 5k collector resistor? i thik voltage gain would be the sameHfe (current gain) has nothing to do with a transistor's voltage gain. Since your collector resistor's value is half then the voltage gain is half.if transistor's collector cutoff current is 50nA,when why almost everyone design bias current for 1mA, i think 10uA would be greatly enough.With a collector current of 1mA in a 10k collector resistor, a 20V supply can be used and the collector will swing nearly 20Vp-p. With only 10uA then the collector resistor's value will need to be 10M and its output impedance would be much too high. Base to emitter capacitance would cut high frequencies.what do U think about darlington transistor for audio pre amp? i think when transmitter would be superb sensitive. huh?No. The voltage gain of a darlington transistior is the same as a regular transistor if the collector and emitter resistors are the same. The darlington has a very low input bias current.The voltage gain of a transistor (and a darlington) is the ratio of the collector resistor (and load in parallel with it) to the unbypassed emitter resistor (plus the transistor's small internal emitter resistance). Quote
Silicon Posted May 26, 2006 Report Posted May 26, 2006 so Y'ur transmitter voice gain is about 16times,am i right,and i would like to increase it to about ~100times, so i'll need to use base resistor(between base and collector) about 1M,yes? Quote
audioguru Posted May 26, 2006 Report Posted May 26, 2006 so Y'ur transmitter voice gain is about 16times,am i right,and i would like to increase it to about ~100times, so i'll need to use base resistor(between base and collector) about 1M,yes?What are you talking about? A resistor from the transistor's collector to its base makes NEGATIVE FEEDBACK which reduces voltage gain.Add another transistor or use an opamp if you want more audio gain. Quote
Silicon Posted May 28, 2006 Report Posted May 28, 2006 ar Usure it's output power is only about 200mW,bcoz if Q3 capacitor tuned well with coil,when load resistance in Rf for Q3 should be only about 60Oms,and if suplly is really 9V when it should be even about 1W, oh.. but i just thinked that collector resistor doe's not let to saturete for Q3, yeap.. probably... Quote
shahzad-h Posted July 17, 2006 Report Posted July 17, 2006 Hi audioguru I calculated the frequency of the tank ckt of ur transmitter in which Quote
audioguru Posted July 17, 2006 Report Posted July 17, 2006 Hi audioguru I calculated the frequency of the tank ckt of ur transmitter in which Quote
awash Posted July 18, 2006 Report Posted July 18, 2006 audioguru I am trying to build ur fm transmitter i have one prob i coudnt find more than one 2N3904 (in my place ) but i Have 3 pices 2N2222 . does it make much different with the ur project if i use one 3904 and the rest 2222 ? please help me thanks . Quote
audioguru Posted July 18, 2006 Report Posted July 18, 2006 audioguru I am trying to build ur fm transmitter i have one prob i coudnt find more than one 2N3904 (in my place ) but i Have 3 pices 2N2222 . does it make Quote
awash Posted July 19, 2006 Report Posted July 19, 2006 Thanks for fast replay audioguru . As u said I did try with the other fm transmitter with 2n2222 it does work well . The prob is I couldn Quote
audioguru Posted July 19, 2006 Report Posted July 19, 2006 Increase your battery's voltage to 9V and the range will be much farther. Also, decrease the value of the 470 ohm resistor to 220 ohms.The antenna should be about 80cm long, in the same direction as the radio's antenna. The radio should also have an 80cm long whip or 160cm long folded dipole antenna or rabbit's ears and be very sensitive.The difference between using 12pF instead of 10pF is nothing. Quote
awash Posted July 19, 2006 Report Posted July 19, 2006 Thanks so much your sweet help. u are generous .I am thinking to change voltage to 6 v camcorder battery (rechargeable) I hope it doesn Quote
audioguru Posted July 19, 2006 Report Posted July 19, 2006 I am thinking to change voltage to 6 v camcorder battery (rechargeable) I hope it doesn Quote
awash Posted July 22, 2006 Report Posted July 22, 2006 Thanks again Audioguru please coudnt get this “15:1 attenuator with 2 (mono) or 3 (stereo to mono) resistors" could you show me the picture and I will try to find from my old junks. Or I got some circuit on the net to change Dynamic microphone to electret microphoneDo u think it works perfect? And I don Quote
audioguru Posted July 22, 2006 Report Posted July 22, 2006 The transmitter needs only 10mV of audio from an electret microphone. The output from a dynamic microphone is a little less, so it needs a preamp to increase its level.The output from your CD player is about 150mV so needs an attenuator (voltage reducer) to reduce the 150mV to 10mV.Two resistors in series make an attenuator. Two resistors connected together convert stereo to mono then a 3rd resistor makes them an attenuator.R1 in the project powers the electret microphone and will need to be removed.Here is an attenuator: Quote
sssaaa Posted July 24, 2006 Author Report Posted July 24, 2006 Increase your battery's voltage to 9V and the range will be much farther. Also, decrease the value of the 470 ohm resistor to 220 ohms.The antenna should be about 80cm long, in the same direction as the radio's antenna. The radio should also have an 80cm long whip or 160cm long folded dipole antenna or rabbit's ears and be very sensitive.The difference between using 12pF instead of 10pF is nothing. hi audiogurui want to know that what will be the out put power of this circuit in mW when we do these changes. thanks.. Quote
audioguru Posted July 24, 2006 Report Posted July 24, 2006 hi audiogurui want to know that what will be the out put power of this circuit in Quote
Silicon Posted August 1, 2006 Report Posted August 1, 2006 yeap that wasp circuit gived about 20m range for me too,and it consumed wery little.. in fact the only thing i was happy about that circuit is frequiency stability,the voice sensitive was wery bad,it really would be suitable only for hand-held microphone... 20m in the same room(not tru walls)unsensitive mic so u wont get oscillation with U radio... hey it's not a bug...o and btw when i count tank circuit to work at about 100mhz and calculating tank circuit only with tank circuit capacitor/tuned capacitor values i found my wasp work at about 60Mhz...yes my post is about that yellow circuit given somewhere around in this topicbla bla try too kill Uself Quote
audioguru Posted August 1, 2006 Report Posted August 1, 2006 when i count tank circuit to work at about 100mhz and calculating tank circuit only with tank circuit capacitor/tuned capacitor values i found my wasp work at about 60Mhz...It is inaccurate to calculate LC values for a tank that operates at VHF or above.How much is the stray capacitance across the coil, trimmer capacitor or other parts connected to them?How much is the capacitance inside the transistor?How much is the inductance of each piece of pcb track or wiring?How tightly wound is the coil?Etc? Quote
Silicon Posted August 1, 2006 Report Posted August 1, 2006 in recent post U had said that capacitances,i dont remember exactly but it was calculated as i said not counting other values ;) i said that for others to know,at lowest frequiency windings were tight,anyway o dont care about that transmiiter anymore becoz i sold it :) and buy ..em... U know and Im think i had learned enough from that transmitter. o btw does chip voltage stabilizator consumes any power itself?(i'm not about voltage drop trough it) Quote
audioguru Posted August 1, 2006 Report Posted August 1, 2006 does chip voltage stabilizator consumes any power itself?Of course it does. Look in its datasheet. It is typically 2mA with the 10mA load of the circuit. You can buy lower power voltage regulators if you need them. Quote
sssaaa Posted August 26, 2006 Author Report Posted August 26, 2006 If Q3 is operating in class-C then the output power is more.I connected R8 to ground instead of to the positive supply but I didnot get good results, then I connected R8 to positive then the circuit gave good output.why the circuit hadnot given more output when i operate Q3 in class-C? Quote
audioguru Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 The oscillator signal is small, it comes from the oscillator's emitter.When Q3 is a class-A amplifier then it is biased and ready to amplify it.When Q3 is a class-C amplifier then the input signal must have an amplitude of at least 0.7V before it amplifies it.I didn't try it but Q3 might be a good class-C amplifier if its input is larger from the oscillator's collector. Then a reversed diode across the base-emitter of Q3 would be needed to stop the coupling capacitor from charging. Quote
sssaaa Posted August 26, 2006 Author Report Posted August 26, 2006 from which technique the RF cops will get any transmitter?some one tell me that they use Radar ?is it Right?if any one "ON"(start)any illegal transmitter they will caught him in minutes or it takes time? Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.