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son:micro

Faire ses propres micros

Connexion des électrets

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connexion des micro MEM

MEM Analogique

   -------
- |3     2|--------->  
  |       |       1 = output analog audio
  |       |       2 et 3 et 5 et 6 = GND
  |   6   |       4 = VDD (1,3V a 3,6V) en général
+ |4  5  1|---||---->
   -------

1uF sur la sortie audio et si MICBIAS 2,2uF en plus BIAS/VDD

R1=499 ohm

C2=10uF
C1=1,8uF
Resistors R1 and RBIAS form a voltage divider with the MEMS microphone to bring the VBIAS voltage down to the  upply voltage at the VDDpin. 
Depending on the values of VBIAS, RBIAS and the desired VDD voltage, 
Resistor R1 ay need to be very small, as is seen in the example below. 
The necessary series resistance (RBIAS + R1) can be alculated by modeling the microphone as a resistor through which a fixed current is flowing. 
The typical supply current of the ADMP504 when VDD = 1.8 V is 180 μA. 
Using Ohm’s law with 1.8 V on VDD, this  microphone can be odeled as a 10 kΩ resistor. 
The voltage divider equation used to solve for the appropriate value for resistor R1 is:
[Microphone VDD] = [Bias voltage] × (10 kΩ/(10 kΩ + R1 + RBIAS)).     
From this equation, it can be calculated that a 2.2 kΩ RBIAS resistor and a 499 Ω R1resistor divide the voltage rom the 2.2 V bias voltage to the 1.73 V microphone VDD. 
There is a trade-off in choosing the value of R1; a higher value results in a lower VDD, but this larger value may also be necessary to prevent C2 from being too arge, as described below.

Hydrophones

son/micro.txt · Dernière modification : 2024/02/09 17:10 de 127.0.0.1