brands

attributes.Features

attributes.Amplifier_Type

attributes.Rated_Power_Output

attributes.Output_Channels

attributes.Frequency_Response

attributes.Operating_Voltage

attributes.Weight

attributes.Depth

attributes.Height

attributes.Maximum_Frequency_Response

attributes.Maximum_Operating_Voltage

attributes.Minimum_Frequency_Response

attributes.Minimum_Operating_Voltage

attributes.Width

TOA 120 W 1 Channel Mixer Power Amplifier, 20 Hz → 20 KHz Range


An amplifier, sometimes called a power amplifier or hi-fi amplifier, is an electronic device that takes a low power audio signal and reproduces it at a much stronger level. For example, the signal from a microphone or instrument is amplified to a level that is strong enough to drive speakers, sound systems or headphones. They can also provide power to passive speakers.In the most basic terms, amplifiers increase the power of a signal, making it stronger that the original input. Amplifiers can also provide power to passive speakers.**Classes:**• Class A Amplifiers conduct during the full cycle or have a conducting angle of 360 degrees. These amplifiers are the simplest and most common devices because of low signal distortion level. • Class B Amplifiers, unlike Class A, work for only half of each input cycle, which means they have a conducting angle of 180 degrees. In simple words, these amplifiers amplify only half of the input cycle. On paper, that probably sounds unusable, but in reality, it's quite different. A Class B Amplifiers consist of a positive and negative transistor, which run alternatively, amplifying the positive and negative cycle respectively. In the end this is combined to form a full output cycle.• Class AB is the mixture of both classes, so the conduction angle is somewhere around 180 and 360 degrees, commonly shown as 270 degrees.• Class C Amplifiers are the most efficient but have the lowest operating cycle and linearity. It is heavily biased and stays on for less than half of an input cycle. It has a conducting angle somewhere around the 90 degrees. This results in the high efficiency mentioned above but can also cause high distortion in the output signal. Class C amplifiers are usually not used as audio amplifiers. They can be used in certain radio frequency applications where efficiency is key. • Class D Amplifiers aren't always considered among the four mentioned above. They are a non-linear switching amplifier in which two transistors function as switches instead of linear gain devices. Class D amplifiers convert the analogue input signal into digital via pulse width modulation, pulse density modulation or something similar, before being amplified. The end result is a cycled output with high efficiency and gain, alongside minimal distortion. Although this type of amplifier was originally used to control motors, they are now used as audio amplifiers as well.



Amplifiers

Audio & Video

Computing & Peripherals

1092705152

109695488

3577158573

835775905

Development Tools & Single Board Computers

Raspberry Pi, Arduino, ROCK, STEM Education & Development Tools

Electronic Components, Power & Connectors

Engineering Materials & Industrial Hardware

Pneumatic Counters, Logic Controllers & Timers

Electronics Cleaners & Protective Coatings

Buy from our selection of Amplifiers from TOA. At RS, we strive to give you the best offers from our supplier and to promptly deliver in the shortest time.

TOA Amplifiers

1 Product showing for TOA Amplifiers

Popular Searches

Related links

Be the first to know about our latest products and services