Most car audio amplifiers today are class A/B or D, due to a desire to keep power consumption to a minimum while still maintaining high power output and an acceptable (low) distortion level.
Even when viewed through an “audio lens,” an automobile remains a complex system. As such, it makes sense to break down any discussion around testing into key subsystems. Here we will focus on automotive audio amplifiers, and the types of tests that are normally made on these devices.
The TPS62883-Q1 buck converter delivers up to 30A, supports stackable architectures for over 100A, and meets ASIL D functional safety standards for ADAS. Its high accuracy, flexible...
RECOM's RPL-3.0 series is a DC/DC converter in a compact 3mm x 3mm x 1.45mm ten-pad LGA package. It has an input range of 3VDC to 18VDC and the output voltage can be set with ...
Radio frequency (RF) circuits are proliferating in both wired and wireless communications, including Wi-Fi and various wireless technologies being used for the Internet of Things...
