How to set the quiescent current of an amplifier

Anonymous user -  
fmq Posted messages 4899 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   -
Hello,
I would like to know the principle of operation of the quiescent current of an amplifier. Can it be adjusted with a milliammeter if the oscilloscope is not available? It should be noted that my amplifier is not at all a professional brand: AMPLI PRO SONY PY-767. After replacing the damaged output transistors, what procedure should I follow? Thank you for your cooperation.

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3 answers

  1. fmq Posted messages 4899 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   722
     
    good day arolova

    what class is that amplifier? AB? what are the finals for you?

    if I understood the question correctly you want to adjust the quiescent current to have minimal cross over distortion!

    best regards

    hi iasca

    it's a good day to live today!
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  2. Anonymous user
     
    Do you want to reduce your amplifier's standby power consumption?
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  3. Anonymous user
     
    Hi Iasca,
    I have indeed received your response regarding my request from 09/09/10. What I mean regarding the finals are the power transistors at the output stage. The problem is that only the amplifier brand is known but I can’t find its electrical schematic. It is for this reason that I would like to know the principle of operation of the quiescent current of an amplifier and especially after replacing the damaged output transistors, the amp overheats abnormally.
    Best regards.
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    1. Anonymous user
       
      It looks very old, this amplifier. I can't find anything on Google. can you put photos on:
      http://img241.imageshack.us
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    2. fmq Posted messages 4899 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   722
       
      nothing either ........

      can you give the references of the transistors changed!
      does the amp heat up at idle or in operation???

      a photo of the inside of the amp..i'm interested!

      do you have anything against a little collaboration with IASCA?

      two opinions are better than one!

      best regards
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