The objective of this project was to construct an audio equalizer that allowed the user to adjust the volume of different frequency bands. The audio equalizer would use several subsystems to accomplish this goal. First, filters would separate the input audio signal into different frequency bands. Next, control subsystems with adjustable gain would control the volume of each individual frequency band. Then, the individual bands would be combined back together and a power amplifier would ensure the adjusted audio signal is strong enough to drive audio through the speaker.
Low pass filter used to isolate frequencies below 320 Hz
Band pass filter used to isolate frequencies between 320 Hz and 3.2 kHz
High pass filter used to isolate frequencies above 3.2 kHz
Amplifiers adjust gain of each band, then adjusted signals are combined back together
When all equalizers turned down, 1 peak to peak voltage sine wave input produces an output of less than 15 mV_RMS at 200 Hz, 2 kHz, and 10 kHz
When all equalizers turned up, 1 peak to peak voltage sine wave produces an output of 100 mV_RMS at 200 Hz, 2 kHz, and 10 kHz
Ripple measurement is less than 15 mV_RMS from 200 Hz to 10 kHz
Power amplifier output power is > 400 mW from 200 Hz to 10 kHZ with an input of 1 peak to peak voltage sine wave
Below is the final report I created for the audio equalizer. It outlines the design process, theory used to determine specific values, and the results from testing the audio equalizer.