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#1
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2 wire electret vs 3 wire
My electret mic has only two wires. I saw a amplifier ciruict for a electret
which has 3 wires. the circuit consists of a LM741 opamp and a 2N2222 transistor. Can I use a two wire electret? what is the difference? |
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#2
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2 wire electret vs 3 wire
On Tue, 13 Jul 2004 23:15:37 +0200, "pil" wrote:
My electret mic has only two wires. I saw a amplifier ciruict for a electret which has 3 wires. the circuit consists of a LM741 opamp and a 2N2222 transistor. Can I use a two wire electret? what is the difference? --- The short answer is yes, it can be done. The long answer is: Why don't you post the circuit diagram so we can see what you're talking about? -- John Fields |
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#3
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2 wire electret vs 3 wire
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#4
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2 wire electret vs 3 wire
On Thu, 15 Jul 2004 05:43:11 GMT, mlf wrote:
In article , says... My electret mic has only two wires. I saw a amplifier ciruict for a electret which has 3 wires. the circuit consists of a LM741 opamp and a 2N2222 transistor. Can I use a two wire electret? what is the difference? I am going to venture a guess that the body of the mic is ground. In fact, I would make C1 an electrolytic 4.7uf and hook up this path: +5 - red wire - -o- black/white wire - +4.7 - amp input. --- I'm going to venture a guess that you're wrong: +V | [3K] +-----+ | | BIAS|--+--[+10µF]---AUDIO OUT | | | GND|---------------GND +-----+ -- John Fields |
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#5
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2 wire electret vs 3 wire
John Fields wrote:
On Thu, 15 Jul 2004 05:43:11 GMT, mlf wrote: In article , says... My electret mic has only two wires. I saw a amplifier ciruict for a electret which has 3 wires. the circuit consists of a LM741 opamp and a 2N2222 transistor. Can I use a two wire electret? what is the difference? I am going to venture a guess that the body of the mic is ground. In fact, I would make C1 an electrolytic 4.7uf and hook up this path: +5 - red wire - -o- black/white wire - +4.7 - amp input. --- I'm going to venture a guess that you're wrong: +V | [3K] +-----+ | | BIAS|--+--[+10µF]---AUDIO OUT | | | GND|---------------GND +-----+ THis would be okay as long as the right side of the electrolytic is connected to a voltage lower than the left side. But the problem is what is the voltage on the right side? If it's higher than the left side, then the electrolytic will be reversed. This could happen if the audio out is connected to the input of the opamp which is biased at half the supply votlage. One solution would be to use a non-polarized cap. Another is to use two 'lytics in series, and connect the neg's together, and thru a 100k resistor to ground. |
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