TPA3118 60W Power Amp Module

[totterer]

are you using this for instruments? or for home stereo? you could always try the Weber with that setup and replace it if/when you find out it is not able to do what you want or it self-destructs.

I am using for guitar, but since it is an interface, it has mic inputs, so pretty versatile. Mainly I plan on using it with my modeling pedal.The Kinter is just a power amp, there is a bypass for the EQ. Sort of a rigged up FRFR cabinet. I don't want to blow the Weber it's a pretty nice speaker, not cheap.

 

[zgrav]

I am using for guitar, but since it is an interface, it has mic inputs, so pretty versatile. Mainly I plan on using it with my modeling pedal.The Kinter is just a power amp, there is a bypass for the EQ. Sort of a rigged up FRFR cabinet. I don't want to blow the Weber it's a pretty nice speaker, not cheap.

There won't be much action with a subwoofer for guitar or voice. Probably OK trying your Weber, and there is a chance you would not notice running the system with the weber in place but with the subwoofer turned off.

 

[zgrav]

now -- a Juno synth could push your Weber subwoofer to fail if someone was riding the lowest keys. Or using it in a home system for action movie soundtracks.

 

[BuddytheReow]

22 pages of this and honestly, don't feel like sifting through it all. Can this power a single monitor speaker using a 9V battery or "standard" power supply for pedals?

 

[zgrav]

22 pages of this and honestly, don't feel like sifting through it all. Can this power a single monitor speaker using a 9V battery or "standard" power supply for pedal

probably depends in part on how hefty your standard pedal power supply is and what level of sound you want. a one spot that is running another low-draw pedal or two could give you enough to practice in a bedroom when you don't want to disturb others. this module runs better with a power supply from a laptop, IMHO. that can give you more of what you would probably want for output.

 

[BuddytheReow]

Thanks

 

[temol]

22 pages of this and honestly, don't feel like sifting through it all. Can this power a single monitor speaker using a 9V battery or "standard" power supply for pedals?

You need to consider two things: volts and amps. The higher the V, the higher the output power. The module supports a maximum of 24V, and then it has the highest power, assuming the lowest allowed speaker impedance. I 'm not sure what the minimum is because I've seen different values: 2 or 4 ohms. The minimum voltage is also given differently: sometimes 5V, sometimes 9, 10, 12V... As for amperage, it depends on the supply voltage. I suspect it's worth having a reserve, up to 4A.

 

[Bumfluff101]

Hi, could I just check if this the right way to wire the DI board to the vol only board? I think I saw a previous post about tapping off pin 1 from the tl072 (or I assume c3 which connects to it) is that right?

 

[Paul.Ruby]

Yes (Sorry I didn't see this before).

 

[totterer]

Can this power a single monitor speaker using a 9V battery or "standard" power supply for pedals?

This didn't work for me. It works for a bit then cuts out. My pedal power supply doesn't work at all for this on any of the available voltages. I am happily using a dedicated 12V power supply and it is plenty loud.
The subwoofer in the Kinter I mentioned earlier is awesome by way. It is subtle, but adds a nice depth. The 30W speaker seems fine for this.

 

[Paul.Ruby]

This didn't work for me. It works for a bit then cuts out. My pedal power supply doesn't work at all for this on any of the available voltages. I am happily using a dedicated 12V power supply and it is plenty loud.
The subwoofer in the Kinter I mentioned earlier is awesome by way. It is subtle, but adds a nice depth. The 30W speaker seems fine for this.

Of course not. Minimum is 12V 1A for low power. 19V 3A for driving 4 ohm to full power. 24V 2A for driving 8 ohm.