Hello every one how are you? I am looking for a scheme for a video amplifier using opamp, I want make the video sign that comes from video games as Nintendo 8bits, Sega Genesis, Atari and others have some gain, eliminate some video ghosts signs, bars, anyway, make the video result seems better, clear improved... ancious waiting help...great fortune for all
that is a singel channel audio amplifier inside of box.. MP3 player is a 2 channel audio output (STEREO) you mean mix a 2 channel output your MP3 Player?
You made no mention of the types of caps you are using, electrolytic or ceramic. Is the 100uF cap at the input from + to ground, electrolytic? The one for gain, what kind is that, no polarity mentioned on either. You did put + and - sign on the 220uF cap but none of the rest….
Just learned to read schematics. I didnt see how you added in the 1.5mm Jack for the guitar. Can you post a schematic or show how you added that in? Thank you for this video, Really neat. Now just to make some stomp-boxes out of it xD
@militaryson94 You just connect the positive output signal to the part of the jack that goes to the tip of the plug, and connect the ground of the circuit to the other terminal near the ground ring on the jack.
"A decoupling capacitor is a capacitor used to decouple one part of an electrical network (circuit) from another. Noise caused by other circuit elements is shunted through the capacitor, reducing the effect they have on the rest of the circuit."
I totally tried this and it works fine, not the best quality but... thats probably my fault. Interesting thing is when not connected to an input it picks up AM radio... haven't figured that out yet.
Best electronics vid I've seen; you explain everything very well. I built a similar circuit and actually housed the chip and speaker right inside of a guitar for a self contained portable amp.
Would you have to put in the pot? I'd like to have mine be fixed volume and jsut vary the input volume to change it. Could I just have the signal go into a capacitor, then pin 3, without a resistor? Thanks dino!
I man, thanks a lot for your video! I tryied to built it but it doesn't work! Likely I make some mistakes! I also try this with the original schematics found in the datasheet of the lm386 (and again, it doesn't work!) About that, I have a question (maybe a stupid one!). In the datasheet, there is exactly your schematics, but, the componets in series at pin 5, (the 0.05 Capacitor and the 10ohm resistor) are in the opposite position... can you tell my why?
nice project, the spec sheet shows the amp can put out closer to a watt if the input voltage is 18v. seems like just adding another 9v in series should do the trick.
how we can learn any thing he went to fast ,dint said the name of any conponents @the practical i am yest a kid i learn by obcerving do is a great idea buen nerdo.
These are great little amps. I made so many of these I can make them in my sleep. I used to harvest these from old computer modems since they used them to make that handshake sound.
Very cool Amp. Could I get the complete schematics that includes the Volume, switch, LED and the two types of inputs and outputs? I just want to find out where I would have to put those items and all in the circuit. Very cool Mini amp. Im excited to build it. Thanks again!
I noticed that your waveform has a high-frequency parasitic oscillation at the negative peaks, which may indicate that your Zobel network has to be adjusted in value (the 10 ohm resistor and/or 0.047uF capacitor). You attribute the loud output waveform to the output capacitor, but some of the effect is also due to the fact that you've saturated the amplifier. The 0.01uF, 0.047uF and 220uF capacitors are not used for decoupling as you stated. Regardless, I really liked your video very much!
I've been wanting to build this and I'm stuck as far as the connectors go. I want to be able to plug in my iPod, for which I'll need a 3.5mm TRS as an input connector. However I have no idea how to wire it. Can you point me to a guide of some sort that might be able to help me out?
hei, i'd like to build one, i already have got the lm386 and 0.5w 8ohm speaker.
but one thing what i dont understand is, where do u get the other wire to input? theres Vin on the schematic it is + or - to input? and wheres the other one?
and those triangle things shaped like this down here, these are all negative(-), and i connect all of them from the battery - to output(speaker) - ? ------ ---- --
The negative signal input is to ground, as is the negative output. Yes, it's that symbol that looks like a triangle pointing down made up of horizontal lines.
My amp now works. The schematic is a tad bit off. The music in /voltage in are switched. This website shows some errors simple-electronic-circuits.blogspot.com Either way, this was a great video @hackaweektv!
that i'm right. I know the capacitor symbol is two lines (curved one is positive), and it was hooked up according to your schematic. Please get back to me on this, I spent 36 cents short of 40 dollars to buy all the materials.
@zrczrcz you can see the schematic and the layout of the LM386 amplifier if you prefer to make it on a copper board with etching. go to simple-electronic-circuits.blogspot.com
@HackaweekTV also, you mixed up the voltage in and the music in. I'm just trying to help other people. I started to solder to the pcb today, but this is my first time. i got solder all over, but i m sucking it up with a desoldering bulb. im going to keep working on it tomorrow. THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO!!! It made me think! (Well, I do that anyway). Also, i just realized that the curve on the capactior is negative.
Is it connected to the potentiometer? Also, does polarity matter in the capacitor connected to the gains (Pins 1 and 8)? I used exactly the parts that you said. Maybe there are faulty pieces on the breadboard? I'm going to place it on the circuit board tomorrow and see if maybe there were faulty connections. I am sure that the battery is full, my meter said 9v's, and it burnt out 2 led's (teehee). Please help me with this. I figured out how to read a schematic without any help, and i know (ctd
Also @hackaweektv I just built this amp, it didn't work. So I built it again, and it still doesn't work. I am sure that I have the right parts. I think it is becuase the power from the 9v isnt getting into it becuase when I remove it it still sounds the same. By the way, a faint noise of a small range of frequencies (only the bass guitar) come out when I play music (on the breadboard). On the schematic, what is the capacitor that is next to the potentiometer connected to?(Finish in next comment
Hey @hackaweektv ! I just wanted to say thank you for making this video about the audio amp and I'm a big fan. I'm 13 and I just bought most of the parts yesterday and I'm very excited to start. Also, can you make a video about how to make a simple transistor amp (if you know how)? That would be greatly appreciated. I hope that you do more than 52 hacks because I enjoy them so much.
Thanks man. I built it and added a gain switch; one is one gain, two is 360ohm, three is straight 10uf. I used a 100k pot as well. Built a wood box and have a mini bedroom jam amp. :)
How long did it take you to build one of these? I've seen many vids on here of people building these and i'd like to make one,. BTW I have thos toy voice changer megaphone and ituses the LM386 amp. I've modded it to take a line input from an mp3 player as well as an external mic and I put a speaker output and added an on off switch and LED so I know it's on. I have a vid of it on here look up Modified toy voice changer megaphone and it's the red one.
You can lose the switch by using a TRS plug for the input jack and wiring the - side of the battery snap to the ring connector and tne board ground to the sleeve connector. Putting a mono plug in the jack will connect the ring to the sleeve thereby completing the ground circuit between the battery - and the board.
I have been harvesting parts from old electronics I have many chips that I know are from amp circuits from tv's and vcrs. is there a way to cross reference the numbers to see how the chips are configured...also I dig all your videos
Please tell me, does this generate much heat? I recently built this 1 watt audio amp: Rainbow Kits Audio Amplifier AP-1W. Maybe it uses the same chip, but I know the thing heats up very fast, even at mid volume, so I'd like to build something more efficient... Any help is appreciated, thank you.
@w1jsb I've had no heat problems with the LM386. If it does, you could just put a a heat sink on it. Use some heat sink compound between the chip and the heat sink. I doubt if you'll need one though.
@w1jsb sometimes chips are meant to get hot, you should check the datasheet for normal operating temperatures and compare them with the temperature of your chip! hope this helps
Just built this. For most applications like iPod, I think leaving the gain at 20, (no 10uF capacitor or resistor from pins 1 to 8, will give you the best sound quality, and it will prevent from too much distortion. A gain of 200, like in this video might be good for making some sort of bass/guitar amp because it will give it that overdrive/distorted sound. Also, if you are running it with a 9V battery like most people choose a driver with the highest SPL you can find = Louder/Longer Battery Life
i know one could create a stereo amp by just doubling up the parts and connecting them to a stereo jack. would it be possible to consolidate some of the parts? or would that cause problems because each part is dealing with the signal from its own chip? obviously it would be rather tedious to have to adjust the volume for each channel.
Wow...I love how you do your videos. It would be awesome if you would put up a link to version without speed-up so we could follow you in detail. (just my input).
@HackaweekTV Yes it would be a pretty long video. I just had to notice the few times you were holding the amplifier closer to the camera and you made gestures as if you were explaining something, but you didn't slow the video in those segments. If you were explaining something or doing similar things, just stoping the video & playing frame by frame wont retrieve that lost information.
Im not intending to rebuild you piece of engineering, but I just was thinking for all those newbies out there.
I love this project. We're always looking for an amplifier at last minute parties - this would be great to keep in the car. I only wish they would start selling Altoids in the UK!
I use double-sided foam tape for mounting PCBs in altoid tins insulates and gives some flexibility so the thin gauge metal bending won't break glue joints.
This has been flagged as spam show
Hello every one how are you? I am looking for a scheme for a video amplifier using opamp, I want make the video sign that comes from video games as Nintendo 8bits, Sega Genesis, Atari and others have some gain, eliminate some video ghosts signs, bars, anyway, make the video result seems better, clear improved... ancious waiting help...great fortune for all
HeavyMetal80sRules 1 day ago
where do u get these background musics...i love them :)
SajjadBro 2 days ago
yeah put in the soup tonight at supper love it!!
TheOffPowerZero 5 days ago
heloo these amplifier i can use to a geiger counter?PS,srry for my englesh
Cristi0986 6 days ago
that is a singel channel audio amplifier inside of box.. MP3 player is a 2 channel audio output (STEREO) you mean mix a 2 channel output your MP3 Player?
kolokoy389 1 week ago
May I know the title of the music?
cerbat 1 week ago
Mines pretty noisy :(
Any ideas to check/get rid of so much noise? Every thing seems secure connections wise...
kane100574 2 weeks ago in playlist Favorite videos
@kane100574 Try reducing the signal level at the input.
HackaweekTV 1 week ago
Very good, but I have a doubt. where is the input of the circuit? if possible, post the schematic to the change, ok?
andersonblum 2 weeks ago in playlist electronica
You made no mention of the types of caps you are using, electrolytic or ceramic. Is the 100uF cap at the input from + to ground, electrolytic? The one for gain, what kind is that, no polarity mentioned on either. You did put + and - sign on the 220uF cap but none of the rest….
186kms 3 weeks ago
Just learned to read schematics. I didnt see how you added in the 1.5mm Jack for the guitar. Can you post a schematic or show how you added that in? Thank you for this video, Really neat. Now just to make some stomp-boxes out of it xD
militaryson94 1 month ago
@militaryson94 You just connect the positive output signal to the part of the jack that goes to the tip of the plug, and connect the ground of the circuit to the other terminal near the ground ring on the jack.
HackaweekTV 4 weeks ago
@HackaweekTV
So its just a standard headphone jack and a 1.5mm jack connected on the same output?
militaryson94 4 weeks ago
What exactly is the purpose of a 'decoupling capacitor'?
Youcansuckme69 1 month ago
@Youcansuckme69
From the Wikipedia post:
"A decoupling capacitor is a capacitor used to decouple one part of an electrical network (circuit) from another. Noise caused by other circuit elements is shunted through the capacitor, reducing the effect they have on the rest of the circuit."
HackaweekTV 3 weeks ago
" 'But why don't you just make 10 the loudest?'...'These go to 11.' "
deebsboy 1 month ago
How are you using a bass guitar without a preamp.
elektrodenio 1 month ago
I totally tried this and it works fine, not the best quality but... thats probably my fault. Interesting thing is when not connected to an input it picks up AM radio... haven't figured that out yet.
mrfuzzles92 1 month ago
iron man! :D
slayer2011bs 1 month ago
lm386s are good and all but see me build a amplifier from a lm317 regulator
techguytyler 1 month ago
i wish there was a more noob friendly diy
Exelbaradin 1 month ago
@Exelbaradin
Build a few easier projects first, then come back to this one. :)
HackaweekTV 1 month ago
is the 10K potentiometer logarithmic or linear?
david99soad 1 month ago
@david99soad
Preferably a logarithmic pot.
HackaweekTV 1 month ago
Best electronics vid I've seen; you explain everything very well. I built a similar circuit and actually housed the chip and speaker right inside of a guitar for a self contained portable amp.
DJ027X 1 month ago
I hope you still read these comments.
Would you have to put in the pot? I'd like to have mine be fixed volume and jsut vary the input volume to change it. Could I just have the signal go into a capacitor, then pin 3, without a resistor? Thanks dino!
4lifeNerdfighter 1 month ago
@4lifeNerdfighter You don't need a resistor. You can just eliminate the pot and go directly to the capacitor connected to pin 3.
HackaweekTV 1 month ago
I man, thanks a lot for your video! I tryied to built it but it doesn't work! Likely I make some mistakes! I also try this with the original schematics found in the datasheet of the lm386 (and again, it doesn't work!) About that, I have a question (maybe a stupid one!). In the datasheet, there is exactly your schematics, but, the componets in series at pin 5, (the 0.05 Capacitor and the 10ohm resistor) are in the opposite position... can you tell my why?
box303 1 month ago
nice project, the spec sheet shows the amp can put out closer to a watt if the input voltage is 18v. seems like just adding another 9v in series should do the trick.
riothero313 2 months ago
@riothero313 Yes it should. You may have to heat sink the chip though.
HackaweekTV 1 month ago
how we can learn any thing he went to fast ,dint said the name of any conponents @the practical i am yest a kid i learn by obcerving do is a great idea buen nerdo.
sony77206 2 months ago
Today I built my circuit on a breadboard, played some songs and played my bass through it :)
Works perfect! Thanks a lot! Tomorrow I'm going to solder it on pertinax, hope that works out well, too.
karamelizesogan 2 months ago
can you help make one with 48v ?? thanks.
sadllebronc 2 months ago
Does it have no sustain or is that just your shotty playing?
Everyone I've ever build sounds better than that.
paintballingguy 2 months ago
i forgot it, what is Vin on the schematic?
is it the audio input - , and voltage input + is audio + ?
MrKamikazeTV 3 months ago
These are great little amps. I made so many of these I can make them in my sleep. I used to harvest these from old computer modems since they used them to make that handshake sound.
jrocco36 3 months ago
you-ve done this like Kip Kay
meade9166 4 months ago
Very cool Amp. Could I get the complete schematics that includes the Volume, switch, LED and the two types of inputs and outputs? I just want to find out where I would have to put those items and all in the circuit. Very cool Mini amp. Im excited to build it. Thanks again!
greenhomepro 4 months ago
I noticed that your waveform has a high-frequency parasitic oscillation at the negative peaks, which may indicate that your Zobel network has to be adjusted in value (the 10 ohm resistor and/or 0.047uF capacitor). You attribute the loud output waveform to the output capacitor, but some of the effect is also due to the fact that you've saturated the amplifier. The 0.01uF, 0.047uF and 220uF capacitors are not used for decoupling as you stated. Regardless, I really liked your video very much!
madamerotten 4 months ago
11 is one louder loll ... where would you go other wise ...
GHOSTTOYS 4 months ago
wait is that pico or nano farad i cant see xD
last1standing96 4 months ago
there are a lot of chips that are better than the LM386, especially the ones from LT
PhuckHue2 4 months ago
are you using linear or logarithmic pots?
bensonak47 4 months ago
A CAT 05:45 #LOL
MusicaUrbanaLatina 4 months ago
I've been wanting to build this and I'm stuck as far as the connectors go. I want to be able to plug in my iPod, for which I'll need a 3.5mm TRS as an input connector. However I have no idea how to wire it. Can you point me to a guide of some sort that might be able to help me out?
Amphibianman94 4 months ago
@Amphibianman94 TS* connector. forgot it was mono.
Amphibianman94 4 months ago
To make it stereo could i just make 2? and then have 1 for left and 1 for right?
Matthington10 5 months ago
@Matthington10 You certainly could do that.
HackaweekTV 5 months ago
@HackaweekTV Thanks for the video and promt rely! ;D
Matthington10 5 months ago
@Matthington10 lol did >:D except i put 5 on each side and had to add extro volts >:D
MrFunyman1234 4 months ago
@MrFunyman1234 Hahahaha sick! 5.1 surround sound :P haha
Matthington10 4 months ago
@Matthington10 yup and i paid 5.89 CASH FOR FRIGGEN 10 8OHM SPEAKERS THEY RULE LOL i love radioshack
MrFunyman1234 4 months ago
nice oscilliscope
1787dude 5 months ago
hei, i'd like to build one, i already have got the lm386 and 0.5w 8ohm speaker.
but one thing what i dont understand is, where do u get the other wire to input? theres Vin on the schematic it is + or - to input? and wheres the other one?
and those triangle things shaped like this down here, these are all negative(-), and i connect all of them from the battery - to output(speaker) - ? ------ ---- --
MrKamikazeTV 5 months ago
@MrKamikazeTV
The negative signal input is to ground, as is the negative output. Yes, it's that symbol that looks like a triangle pointing down made up of horizontal lines.
HackaweekTV 5 months ago
@HackaweekTV but how many Voltages have the capacitors to be?
i right now have 10uf 16v capacitors, does it work or does it have to be under 9v or more than 9v ?
MrKamikazeTV 5 months ago
@MrKamikazeTV
In ant circuit, capacitors should be MORE than the voltage that the circuit operates at.
HackaweekTV 4 months ago
looks like 1 person doesn't appreciate electronics
dookiebabii 5 months ago
I SUBSCRIBED!! This is awesome. I really like the music for this video when you build the circuit on the permanent board, what was that song?
grimsdagger 6 months ago
Can you build a Amp for metal detector?
malchev2003 6 months ago
@malchev2003 A metal detector project is in the works...
HackaweekTV 6 months ago
RTFM! haha
itspennysboat 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
My amp now works. The schematic is a tad bit off. The music in /voltage in are switched. This website shows some errors simple-electronic-circuits.blogspot.com Either way, this was a great video @hackaweektv!
zrczrcz 6 months ago
can i incorporate an LDR in this circuit in a way that it will turn on when the LDR detects light and turns off at dark?.
davidryan05 6 months ago
that i'm right. I know the capacitor symbol is two lines (curved one is positive), and it was hooked up according to your schematic. Please get back to me on this, I spent 36 cents short of 40 dollars to buy all the materials.
zrczrcz 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@zrczrcz you can see the schematic and the layout of the LM386 amplifier if you prefer to make it on a copper board with etching. go to simple-electronic-circuits.blogspot.com
nkmundle 6 months ago
@nkmundle Thank you. I used the website and it worked.
zrczrcz 6 months ago
@zrczrcz My mistake for not labeling that cap! The positive side goes to pin #1.
HackaweekTV 6 months ago
@HackaweekTV also, you mixed up the voltage in and the music in. I'm just trying to help other people. I started to solder to the pcb today, but this is my first time. i got solder all over, but i m sucking it up with a desoldering bulb. im going to keep working on it tomorrow. THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO!!! It made me think! (Well, I do that anyway). Also, i just realized that the curve on the capactior is negative.
zrczrcz 6 months ago
Is it connected to the potentiometer? Also, does polarity matter in the capacitor connected to the gains (Pins 1 and 8)? I used exactly the parts that you said. Maybe there are faulty pieces on the breadboard? I'm going to place it on the circuit board tomorrow and see if maybe there were faulty connections. I am sure that the battery is full, my meter said 9v's, and it burnt out 2 led's (teehee). Please help me with this. I figured out how to read a schematic without any help, and i know (ctd
zrczrcz 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Also @hackaweektv I just built this amp, it didn't work. So I built it again, and it still doesn't work. I am sure that I have the right parts. I think it is becuase the power from the 9v isnt getting into it becuase when I remove it it still sounds the same. By the way, a faint noise of a small range of frequencies (only the bass guitar) come out when I play music (on the breadboard). On the schematic, what is the capacitor that is next to the potentiometer connected to?(Finish in next comment
zrczrcz 7 months ago
Comment removed
zrczrcz 7 months ago
Hey @hackaweektv ! I just wanted to say thank you for making this video about the audio amp and I'm a big fan. I'm 13 and I just bought most of the parts yesterday and I'm very excited to start. Also, can you make a video about how to make a simple transistor amp (if you know how)? That would be greatly appreciated. I hope that you do more than 52 hacks because I enjoy them so much.
zrczrcz 7 months ago
Thanks man. I built it and added a gain switch; one is one gain, two is 360ohm, three is straight 10uf. I used a 100k pot as well. Built a wood box and have a mini bedroom jam amp. :)
liveatthej 7 months ago
How long did it take you to build one of these? I've seen many vids on here of people building these and i'd like to make one,. BTW I have thos toy voice changer megaphone and ituses the LM386 amp. I've modded it to take a line input from an mp3 player as well as an external mic and I put a speaker output and added an on off switch and LED so I know it's on. I have a vid of it on here look up Modified toy voice changer megaphone and it's the red one.
coondogtheman1234 7 months ago
You can lose the switch by using a TRS plug for the input jack and wiring the - side of the battery snap to the ring connector and tne board ground to the sleeve connector. Putting a mono plug in the jack will connect the ring to the sleeve thereby completing the ground circuit between the battery - and the board.
checkmate110 7 months ago
I have been harvesting parts from old electronics I have many chips that I know are from amp circuits from tv's and vcrs. is there a way to cross reference the numbers to see how the chips are configured...also I dig all your videos
xspert1970 7 months ago
Please tell me, does this generate much heat? I recently built this 1 watt audio amp: Rainbow Kits Audio Amplifier AP-1W. Maybe it uses the same chip, but I know the thing heats up very fast, even at mid volume, so I'd like to build something more efficient... Any help is appreciated, thank you.
w1jsb 8 months ago
@w1jsb I've had no heat problems with the LM386. If it does, you could just put a a heat sink on it. Use some heat sink compound between the chip and the heat sink. I doubt if you'll need one though.
HackaweekTV 8 months ago
@w1jsb Should make VERY little heat unless you are using a low impedance driver, like a 4ohm.
LauxHawk 7 months ago
@w1jsb sometimes chips are meant to get hot, you should check the datasheet for normal operating temperatures and compare them with the temperature of your chip! hope this helps
TunioMir 5 months ago
Just built this. For most applications like iPod, I think leaving the gain at 20, (no 10uF capacitor or resistor from pins 1 to 8, will give you the best sound quality, and it will prevent from too much distortion. A gain of 200, like in this video might be good for making some sort of bass/guitar amp because it will give it that overdrive/distorted sound. Also, if you are running it with a 9V battery like most people choose a driver with the highest SPL you can find = Louder/Longer Battery Life
LauxHawk 8 months ago
Capacitors are used to store electricity.
What would this sounds like without caps?
Ibringthetruth1 8 months ago
LOL. "It goes to 11" <3
LauxHawk 8 months ago
@ramiister01 The OPA132 is an Op Amp and requires a dual polarity power supply. Stick with the LM386 for audio.
HackaweekTV 8 months ago
But i can make it go to twelve!
Love the video!!!!
markusdnd 9 months ago
does it give a good vol?
dhruven1992 9 months ago
does it give a good vol?
dhruven1992 9 months ago
i know one could create a stereo amp by just doubling up the parts and connecting them to a stereo jack. would it be possible to consolidate some of the parts? or would that cause problems because each part is dealing with the signal from its own chip? obviously it would be rather tedious to have to adjust the volume for each channel.
iamtheug 9 months ago
@iamtheug The only shared component would be a dual volume potentiometer.
HackaweekTV 9 months ago
great video! do you know if that amp is good for a guitarsustainer amp?
MrHaakon386 10 months ago
@MrHaakon386 I don't see why not. Give it a try!
dinomaui 10 months ago
Very cool!
foobarmaru 10 months ago
Awesome!
DaemonPanda 10 months ago
Wow...I love how you do your videos. It would be awesome if you would put up a link to version without speed-up so we could follow you in detail. (just my input).
Keep it up! Show those Hackaday guys!
ExtremHybrid 10 months ago
@ExtremHybrid That would be a pretty long video, but I see your point. You can always pause and go a frame at a time so see more detail. :)
HackaweekTV 10 months ago
Comment removed
ExtremHybrid 10 months ago
@HackaweekTV Yes it would be a pretty long video. I just had to notice the few times you were holding the amplifier closer to the camera and you made gestures as if you were explaining something, but you didn't slow the video in those segments. If you were explaining something or doing similar things, just stoping the video & playing frame by frame wont retrieve that lost information.
Im not intending to rebuild you piece of engineering, but I just was thinking for all those newbies out there.
ExtremHybrid 10 months ago
Cool little amp. You could boost the power by adding an NPN transistor to it, but it's. loud anyway. What is the song in the intro called?
ApexysThought 10 months ago
@ApexysThought "Shiny Spaceship" by 8-bit Ninjas :)
HackaweekTV 10 months ago
@ApexysThought Thanks to this awesome video I searched for the song and uploaded it on my channel. :>
KrelinLV 8 months ago
I love this project. We're always looking for an amplifier at last minute parties - this would be great to keep in the car. I only wish they would start selling Altoids in the UK!
TheMrSion 10 months ago
Very Cool! Way to keep 'em coming Maker-D!
doggiedoc94 10 months ago
I use double-sided foam tape for mounting PCBs in altoid tins insulates and gives some flexibility so the thin gauge metal bending won't break glue joints.
vk2zay 10 months ago
@vk2zay Good idea!
HackaweekTV 10 months ago
FIRST COMMeNT!
jedreadproductions84 10 months ago