Troubleshooting Diagram Questions for TDA7294 Datasheet

  • Thread starter mearvk
  • Start date
  • Tags
    Diagram
In summary: The red dots indicate a soldered connection. I left the 'legs' on the caps and resistors because I was pretty sure it...Thanks.The red dots indicate a soldered connection. I left the 'legs' on the caps and resistors because I was pretty sure it...In summary, where do you connect the audio inputs on the schematic? The black dots above pins 7 and 8 and below pin 15. The squiggly circle with the sinewave in it is your input source. There is a potential issue with the power supply, but it's unclear what it is. There is also a potential issue with the connection between pins 13 and 15.
  • #1
mearvk
133
0
First question is about connecting the signal inputs. If you look at pin 7 and 13 and 8 and 15 you see they are connected. I would read this to mean that the input voltages are combined with the supply voltages. This seems unusual. Am I reading it right?

Where do I connect the actual audio inputs in this diagram? At the black dots above the pin 7 and below pin 8? Not super clear to me.

If I'm not planning on using the mute or standby can I leave that part of the circuit out?

The squiggly circle on the left of the diagram - what is it?

TDA7294 Datasheet

Thanks.
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
  • #2
mearvk said:
First question is about connecting the signal inputs. If you look at pin 7 and 13 and 8 and 15 you see they are connected. I would read this to mean that the input voltages are combined with the supply voltages. This seems unusual. Am I reading it right?

Where do I connect the actual audio inputs in this diagram? At the black dots above the pin 7 and below pin 8? Not super clear to me.

If I'm not planning on using the mute or standby can I leave that part of the circuit out?

The squiggly circle on the left of the diagram - what is it?

TDA7294 Datasheet

Thanks.

You are reading the schematic wrong. Pin 7 is the positive power supply for the input amplifier, Pin 13 is the positive power supply. for the output driver. They are supposed to be shorted. Neither is the input (same goes for 8 and 15, they are the negative supplies). The actual audio inputs are pins 2 and 3. That little squiggly circle with the sinewave in it is your input source.

According to the datasheet, the mute and standby inputs are active high so just connect those pins to ground if you don't want to use those features.
 
  • #3
Thanks.
 
  • #4
Hello gents.

Finished my 1st effort on the TDA7294 this evening. It does not work, perhaps not surprisingly. :-)

I'll post pictures probably later/tomorrow in an effort to get you guys to help me debug it. In the mean time I wonder if there's some way to know what part of the circuit is faulty.

I should say that while checking the connection between 13 and 15 there was a snap/spark. I think this was due to soldering that may have been between the pins. Went up in a flash. Not sure if I cooked the IC or not.

I have a 2A 25.2v power supply feeding it but the multimeter shows around 13.6v at the power source and at pins 13 and 15. No voltage at all between 14 and ground. Input device (MP3 player or my iPod) works fine on the 14w amplifier (TDA2030) so I doubt that's the issue. Not sure if I should check that for voltage or whatever.

I'll throw up some pics later, as promised.

Thanks.
 
  • #5
mearvk said:
Hello gents.

Finished my 1st effort on the TDA7294 this evening. It does not work, perhaps not surprisingly. :-)

I'll post pictures probably later/tomorrow in an effort to get you guys to help me debug it. In the mean time I wonder if there's some way to know what part of the circuit is faulty.

I should say that while checking the connection between 13 and 15 there was a snap/spark. I think this was due to soldering that may have been between the pins. Went up in a flash. Not sure if I cooked the IC or not.
Depends on what pin you shorted to what. If you shorted to pin 14, usually it's not good!
I have a 2A 25.2v power supply feeding it but the multimeter shows around 13.6v at the power source and at pins 13 and 15. No voltage at all between 14 and ground. Input device (MP3 player or my iPod) works fine on the 14w amplifier (TDA2030) so I doubt that's the issue. Not sure if I should check that for voltage or whatever.
Can you read the current of your 25.2V supply? if you have only 13.6V, you likely run into current limiting. Check to make sure your supply is set to give enough current. Pin 14 better not having any voltage or your speaker will smoke!
I'll throw up some pics later, as promised.

Thanks.

How about the voltage on pin 8 and 15?

Scan a copy of your schematic and take a few picture of your circuit from different angle. There is no way to troubleshoot like this.
 
  • #6
Despite sincere efforts from my cat I was able to get some stuff uploaded.

Imgur Album

The red dots indicate a soldered connection. I left the 'legs' on the caps and resistors because I was pretty sure it wasn't going to work right off. Thus it may appear that there are connections but there may not be!

One of the 1000 uF caps has a bulgy top - not sure if this correlates 100% with a bad cap or not though.

The reference diagram is the 'typical application' in the TDA7294 datasheet.

Anyways, help appreciated.
 
  • #7
Friendly bump.
 

1. What is a TDA7294 datasheet?

A TDA7294 datasheet is a technical document that contains detailed information about the TDA7294 integrated circuit (IC). It provides specifications, diagrams, and application notes for using the IC in electronic circuits.

2. How do I troubleshoot diagram questions for TDA7294 datasheet?

To troubleshoot diagram questions for TDA7294 datasheet, you should carefully study the circuit diagram and understand the function of each component. Then, use a multimeter to measure voltages and test for continuity. You can also refer to the application notes in the datasheet for guidance.

3. What are the common problems encountered when using TDA7294 IC?

Some common problems encountered when using TDA7294 IC include overheating, distortion in audio output, and insufficient power supply. These issues can be caused by incorrect wiring, faulty components, or improper circuit design.

4. How can I prevent damage to TDA7294 IC while troubleshooting?

To prevent damage to TDA7294 IC while troubleshooting, make sure to disconnect the power supply before making any changes to the circuit. Use proper tools and techniques, and avoid short circuits by double-checking your wiring. You can also use a heat sink to prevent overheating.

5. Where can I find additional resources for troubleshooting TDA7294 IC?

You can find additional resources for troubleshooting TDA7294 IC by checking online forums and communities dedicated to electronics and DIY projects. You can also consult with experienced engineers or refer to application notes and datasheets from the manufacturer.

Similar threads

Replies
2
Views
820
  • Electrical Engineering
Replies
6
Views
3K
  • Electrical Engineering
Replies
15
Views
2K
  • Electrical Engineering
Replies
19
Views
2K
  • Electrical Engineering
Replies
5
Views
2K
  • Electrical Engineering
Replies
4
Views
1K
Replies
2
Views
2K
Replies
13
Views
1K
  • Electrical Engineering
Replies
3
Views
1K
Replies
9
Views
2K
Back
Top