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Simple 60 dB Range Compressor For Audio

A 60-dB Range Compressor circuit shown in the schematic diagram below can produce consistent output of 1.4V P-P over entire 60dB range that is very useful for audio level/volume stabilization.  As the main components, this circuit uses a 741 opamp and JFET. With input range of 20mV to 2oV, this circuit has delay time of 0.4s (decay time)  and response time of 1.2ms (attack time). The JFET is used as  voltage-controlled resistor in peak-detecting control loop of 741 opamp. Here is the schematic diagram of the circuit.  A 60-dB Range Compressor schematic diagram

In sale the new range of Philips UHD TV on OC Android

TP Vision company introduced an expanded line of Philips TV with a resolution of 4K Ultra HD, running the operating system Android. Philips 7900 Series - available 4K Ultra HD TVs that run on Android OS and have a double-sided backlit Ambilight. The second novelty, Philips 9100 series, equipped with powerful features to improve the quality of the image. Two new series offer expanded TP Vision in 4K Ultra HD TVs, which also includes recently introduced models Philips 8800 Series New TV series 7900 and 9100 . As the producer, all 4K Ultra HD TVs Philips Android-based certified by Google. Thus, their owners will be able to access the majority of applications, services and content store Google Play, adapted for use on TV, which significantly enriches the existing offer Philips Smart TV.

Low Cost Step Down Converter With Wide Input Voltage Range

The circuit described here is mostly aimed at development engineers who are looking for an economical step-down converter which offers a wide input voltage range. As a rule this type of circuit employs a step-down converter with integrated switching element. However, by using a more discrete solution it is possible to reduce the total cost of the step-down converter, especially when manufacturing in quantity. The TL5001A is a low-cost PWM controller which is ideal for this project. The input voltage range for the step-down converter described here is from 8 V to 30 V, with an output voltage of 5 V and a maximum output current of 1.5 A. When the input voltage is applied the PWM output of IC1 is enabled, taking one end of the voltage divider formed by R1 and R2 to ground potential. The current through the voltage divider will then be at most 25 mA: this value is obtained by dividing the maximum input voltage (30 V) minus the saturation voltage of the output driver (2 V) by the total resi...