Tag: preamplifier
Piezo Element Amplifier for Guitar and Violin
The board presented here is a preamplifier for contact microphones that are used for amplifying the sound of musical instruments which do not contain electrical pickups, such as guitar and violins. Most contact microphones use a piezo element to convert vibration in the body of the...
Continue ReadingHi-End Microphone Preamplifier with Variable Compression, Noise Gating and Adjustable Gain
The circuit shown here is a complete microphone signal conditioning system based on a single SSM2166 integrated circuit. Designed primarily for voiceband applications, this integrated circuit provides amplification, RMS detection, limiting, variable compression, and downward...
Continue ReadingPre-Amplifier for MEMS Microphone
This is a low-cost, small-size audio pre-amplifier for MEMS microphone, OPAMP-based circuit amplifies the low-level analog signal coming from MEMS microphone to the desired level required for the next stage which is an audio amplifier, basically microphone level to line...
Continue ReadingLow Voltage Microphone Preamplifier with Variable Compression and Noise Canceling
This is a complete microphone signal conditioning project. Designed primarily for voice-band applications, this project provides amplification, limiting, variable compression, and noise gate. User-adjustable compression ratio, noise gate threshold, and two different fixed gains...
Continue ReadingMicrophone Preamplifier – Sound Sensor
This is an easy to construct dual-stage microphone pre-amplifier. The project can be used as a sound sensor or microphone pre-amplifier. The 1st op-amp pre-amplify the very low-level signal coming from the condenser microphone and 2nd op-amp provides more boost to the audio signal....
Continue ReadingLow noise Mini Electret Microphone PreAmplifier
The single supply microphone pre-amplifier amplifies the output signal of an electret capsule microphone to audio line levels. An op amp is used as a trans-impedance amplifier to convert the output current from the microphone in to a signal level voltage. The circuit works with 9V so...
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