Hello guys,
I am working on a power amplifier made by LM3875T power op-amp chip (actually I tried the typical design on the chip datasheet).
My power supply is a 2x18V AC rms transformer, so the said transformer will give me almost 48 volts DC output.
The power supply output voltage when the amplifier is connected to it and works (i.e. when the load is connected) drops to almost 38V and when I connect a 33nF cap between the input resistor of the LM3875T and the ground it drops to almost 40V.
I have 3 questions so.
1: What is your idea bout that drops? Is not It too much of dropping?
2: What is the function of that cap really (theatrically it should bypass the Input AC signal to the ground!)
3: Why connecting it or not connecting it makes difference to the supply voltage?
Thanks
I am working on a power amplifier made by LM3875T power op-amp chip (actually I tried the typical design on the chip datasheet).
My power supply is a 2x18V AC rms transformer, so the said transformer will give me almost 48 volts DC output.
The power supply output voltage when the amplifier is connected to it and works (i.e. when the load is connected) drops to almost 38V and when I connect a 33nF cap between the input resistor of the LM3875T and the ground it drops to almost 40V.
I have 3 questions so.
1: What is your idea bout that drops? Is not It too much of dropping?
2: What is the function of that cap really (theatrically it should bypass the Input AC signal to the ground!)
3: Why connecting it or not connecting it makes difference to the supply voltage?
Thanks