What's the standard practice for shielding small amp circuits (like 2 watt) against AM radio interference?
I built a few amps from downloaded schematics, but when I'm near enough to an AM radio tower, the amp picks up the AM noise. The amp itself is already noisy (see my post a few minutes ago), but since I have an AM tower very close to where I was testing the circuit, it's difficult to find what's AM interference and just plain bad circuitry...
I'm assuming some of the circuit is acting as an antenna. Is there a way to damp it without affecting the audio bandwidth? I'm still very much a noob at electronics, but I'm trying to learn as much as possible.
How can I shield it from this?
Thanks.
I built a few amps from downloaded schematics, but when I'm near enough to an AM radio tower, the amp picks up the AM noise. The amp itself is already noisy (see my post a few minutes ago), but since I have an AM tower very close to where I was testing the circuit, it's difficult to find what's AM interference and just plain bad circuitry...
I'm assuming some of the circuit is acting as an antenna. Is there a way to damp it without affecting the audio bandwidth? I'm still very much a noob at electronics, but I'm trying to learn as much as possible.
How can I shield it from this?
Thanks.