rajaram04
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Since you want to monitor L and R channels separately before the point where they are mixed, then you want to maintain high impedance between them.
You can use an op amp in mixer configuration. Put high-ohm resistors at the inputs. The op amp should have a high impedance.
The pot across the inputs is a simple L-R balance control.
The other pot adjusts gain. Since the sum of two channels can raise volume by 6 dB, you probably will want to reduce gain.
A 741 opamp is 45 years old and was not designed for audio because it has too much hiss and has trouble above only 9kHz.
A TL071 is a good single audio opamp that has low noise and works well up to 100kHz.
Since you want to monitor L and R channels separately before the point where they are mixed, then you want to maintain high impedance between them.
You can use an op amp in mixer configuration. Put high-ohm resistors at the inputs. The op amp should have a high impedance.
The pot across the inputs is a simple L-R balance control.
The other pot adjusts gain. Since the sum of two channels can raise volume by 6 dB, you probably will want to reduce gain.
Did you connect a + and - Power Supply to the IC?
If you did the Circuit Should work.
As Chemelec states, the op amp needs a bipolar supply. The input and output signals are referenced to ground, at the node between the + and - supplies.
Question: Is the L or R channel riding a DC component? Then you may need a blocking capacitor somewhere.
hm ok then what about the proper circuit digram & configurations ?
what is chemelec state ?
no its not riding dc component its simple analog out from an amplifier or a sound card
Here is a schematic showing connections for the bipolar power supply and ground.
It shows ground icons close to their associated wires, where you would hook up L-R input and output.
It shows power leads going to the op amp, similar to typical diagrams. (I had to draw artificial power leads to the op amp. Falstad's simulator omits them to keep it simple.)
Did you try a two resistors (e.g. 10 k) as simple signal mixer? Fits easily into a stereo-to-mono adapter cable.
hmm yo i connected in that manner but not a single result i am getting from that , i raised the volume fo each connected device to its "full" but . . . . .
O.K. in lack of anything better to do...that one is working very fine but actually i want to design it with some active circuit arrangments
To gain any success, you will need to get the op amp working as a basic amplifier (or in any way you can persuade it).
Do you get any sound from the output? Any hiss or hum or buzz?
Try touching your finger to the input terminals on the IC. (Touch an earth ground first, to drain any static charge.)
Any hum or buzz?
Apply a DC voltage to the input terminals. A DC voltage should appear at the output.
Or else, substitute a different IC. Etc.
O.K. in lack of anything better to do...
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