I opened up an old computer "multimedia" amplifier to savage a speaker and take a look at its guts. It loos like it's based on a small 8 pin DIP chip written
UTC FM93
2822
Does anybody has a clue of what is it?? Any relation to TDA2822, perhaps?? (but this one has 16 pins! 🙁 )
FM93 in google returns a lot of radio stations!
UTC FM93
2822
Does anybody has a clue of what is it?? Any relation to TDA2822, perhaps?? (but this one has 16 pins! 🙁 )
FM93 in google returns a lot of radio stations!

NIC1138 said:Any relation to TDA2822, perhaps?? (but this one has 16 pins! 🙁 )
Good guess!
Go here: http://www.datasheet4u.com/html/T/D/A/TDA2822M_UTC.pdf.html
and download the pdf datasheet.
Thank you! I wanted to take a look at the output power and laugh a bit! 😀 (1W!)
The datasheet says it's for "portable cassette players and radios"... How can someone have the nerve to use this for a table-top amplifier?...
Has anybody ever seen a nice / fine / accaptable pair of computer "multimedia speakers", like those bought on computer stores? What was the actual power and chips?...
The datasheet says it's for "portable cassette players and radios"... How can someone have the nerve to use this for a table-top amplifier?...
Has anybody ever seen a nice / fine / accaptable pair of computer "multimedia speakers", like those bought on computer stores? What was the actual power and chips?...
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