Экко wrote:and the scheme you somewhere or found yourself painted?
Yes, the signet would be nice.
Scheme my. The printed circuit Board of the ladies in the near future.
Экко wrote:And I see there are two amps per channel.. and not easier to just make a transistor switch?
to measure the voltage on the 1 the conclusion: Yes, it is changing, but how: when no signal input - is 3.8 V, when the signal is on full - is 3 V. it is Strange somehow.
All right. The way it is changing. This auxiliary voltage inside the chip, which is not intended for external use. It is derived on the leg of the chip only in order to connect an external condensator. It is clear that this tension is not necessary in order to control the LEDs. This is the stage of the operational amplifier U2. It converts the mains voltage, varying from 3.8 V to 3V In voltage from 0V at the zero amplitude of the input signal to 0.8 V At the maximum amplitude.
Transistor switch to supply course can only he will work as a key, either to open and turn on the led, or to close and off.
The second stage on the U4 and the Q1 is transitory Converter "voltage-current". This means that the LEDs are powered by current that is proportional to the amplitude of the input signal frequency 19200 Hz. Washing current instead of voltage is more preferable as it provides a precise replica of the input form the form of light pulses. How important is this issue to the experts. I just tried to make a diagram which most accurately decodes the strobe signal.
Perhaps these two cascades would be possible with the help of circuit tricks to gather on one operational amplifier, but I don't see how to do it. And the price of operational amplifiers is now so small that much sense in this, I think, no.
Экко wrote:(as well as what the eye sees the average brightness value of svetodiod).
reminds of the PWM modulation. Maybe it's not so bad? To adjust the brightness of the LEDs put those PWM modulators that by changing the duty cycle adjust the brightness.
Yes, this is reminiscent of the PWM modulation. Only when the PWM modulation duty cycle proportional to the amplitude of the modulating signal in
all range of change of this signal. In our case, the switching of the 8th output of the LM567 from one state to another occurs only when the amplitude of the input signal is
close to a certain boundary level. Accurately predict what happens in the moments of these switches, it is impossible. You yourself wrote that in Your circuit the led is unstable at low signal amplitude.<