Hi,
I have a board with an XMOS chipset with (8) I2S mems microphones in, and I want to add an I2S output amplifier next.
My speaker system is (2) 4 ohm speakers (our mids and lows) in series (for 8 ohm) on one channel, and (1) 4 ohm tweeter. on the other channel. We want a "mono" speaker, have extreme size constraints, and this system gives the greatest loudness over our desired frequency possible. We 3D printed a system and drove it with discrete hardware and it sounds great.
Does anyone see an issue with driving half of the TAS5766M into a 4 ohm load and the other into 8 ohm? We will have a digital cross over and will balance the power output appropriately.
With such a disparity between power that will be required on one channel (two woofers) vs. the other channel getting the tweeter, any issues with the device TDP?
If I don't have a heatsink, will the TAS5766M perform similarly to TAS5768M?
Since I am planning to use the TAS5766M or TAS5768M. I guess I'll route the digital out of the amplifier back to the XMOS in case our software people could take advantage for echo cancellation. We already do echo cancellation through audio captured by the microphones, but this is another data source. The XMOS can handle another I2S channel in.
Anyway, I'm new to designing a speaker amplifier, so any issues with this setup or gotchas people might foresee would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you.