tangent
Top Mall-Fi poster. The T in META42.
Formerly with Tangentsoft Parts Store
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2001
- Posts
- 5,969
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- 58
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From where to where? Pin numbers?
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Same pins as before?
If so, does the supply voltage at the PPA amp board's V+ and V- input pins also sag comparably?
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That doesn't make sense. If the supply voltage is being dragged down so far, it's got to be a much bigger load than that. Like, several hundred mA.
And if the implied voltage sag above isn't happening, then you should still be seeing more like 100 mA here.
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I may see fit to excuse the values, but I can't excuse those long leads. You've gone and created loop antennas in the feedback loop. I won't say this is certainly causing the problem, but it isn't helping.
You can just take R6 out, and the amp will still work. Gain will go way down, but as long as you're using unity-gain-stable chips, this should be fine.
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I don't see much solder up on the top side. It's possible you have some bad joints, since the solder evidently didn't flow very much. You might apply a little liquid flux to anything looking suspect and reflow it. If you don't have flux, just add a little more new solder to the joint.
Originally Posted by espressogeek /img/forum/go_quote.gif I see 20v on each op amp socket |
From where to where? Pin numbers?
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With the op amps in the sockets I see 9.5v at each op amp. |
Same pins as before?
If so, does the supply voltage at the PPA amp board's V+ and V- input pins also sag comparably?
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I measured the current draw in this scenario and I see about 9.8ma of current at the V+ terminal |
That doesn't make sense. If the supply voltage is being dragged down so far, it's got to be a much bigger load than that. Like, several hundred mA.
And if the implied voltage sag above isn't happening, then you should still be seeing more like 100 mA here.
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please excuse the 100k in positions R6L and R6R. |
I may see fit to excuse the values, but I can't excuse those long leads. You've gone and created loop antennas in the feedback loop. I won't say this is certainly causing the problem, but it isn't helping.
You can just take R6 out, and the amp will still work. Gain will go way down, but as long as you're using unity-gain-stable chips, this should be fine.
Quote:
I don't see much solder up on the top side. It's possible you have some bad joints, since the solder evidently didn't flow very much. You might apply a little liquid flux to anything looking suspect and reflow it. If you don't have flux, just add a little more new solder to the joint.