Amplificador de 00800w com irfp240

1

Construction Notes for the AV 800 watt MOSFET Power Amplifier
Introduction
The 800 Watt AV amplifier is based on My 1kw Amplifier and shares the same topology and basic PCB layout.
The only real difference is the number of Output devices that the unit uses.
The 1kw design has 20 O/P devices, while the AV amplifier has 14 O/P devices.
This amplifier can be used for practically any application that requires High power, low noise, distortion and excellent sound. Examples would be Sub-woofer amp, FOH stage amplifier, One channel of a very high-powered surround sound amplifier etc.
The AV amplifier has four main stages of amplification. We will begin by looking at each stage in reasonable detail.
The Error Amp Stage
The first stage is what I call an asymmetrical balance input error amplifier. It is a design, which allows only one single differential stage and yet has the ability to accept a balanced I/P source. An unbalanced source can be used if either the inverting or noninverting I/P is tied to signal ground.
Now I will explain how each device in this stage works together.
Q20, Q21, R51- R54, form the main differential error amplifier, which then has its collectors connected to a cascode load. Q18, Q19, R49 and ZD2 form the cascode stage which provides a constant 14.4 volts on the collectors of Q20, 21.
Q17, R48, R50, ZD1 and C12 form a constant current source, which supplies 1.5milliamps to the first differential stage. These modules form the first stage of the amplifier and basically set up how the whole amplifier is biased from front to back.
The Voltage Amplification Stage
This next stage provides most of the voltage amplification that the next stage needs to drive the o/p stage to full power.
Q22, 23, Q15, Q16, R34, R35, R36, R42, C7, C26, C27 form the second differential voltage amplification stage. Q15 and Q16 form what is known as a current mirror load for the second differential stage and basically force this stage to share