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I want to create a microphone amplifier circuit that has a frequency response of 10 Hz- 20 kHz. I'm planning to use the Knowles Analog MEMS microphone SPU1410LR5H-QB, which has a frequency response of 10 Hz-10 kHz. The purpose of the circuit is to listen to the microphone output through headphones, so I will need a pre-amplifier stage with a headphone amplifier. Is there an op-amp for the pre-amplifier and a headphone amplifier that would meet the specification of a 10 Hz- 20 kHz frequency response? As for the pre-amplifier, is there a specialized IC that could be a substitute for an op-amp based pre-amplifier circuit, that would also meet that frequency response spec?
Hi Ivan,
The microphone application circuit in the preamplifier datasheet involves "phantom power"...can you explain how this circuit would be simplified if a MEMs microphone is used? I'm not familiar with phantom power but I read that it is used for dynamic and condenser microphones. How do the pre-amplifiers you suggested have an advantage over a single op amp based pre-amplifier such as this: www.sparkfun.com/.../ADMP401-Breakout-v13.pdf. This is a circuit I used that is based on the OPA344 op amp using a different MEMs microphone.
Also, can the expected frequency response of the amplifiers be determined without having to test them?
Thank you.