IC has a THD of 0.1% and has a voltage range of 2.7V to 5V DC. In the circuit shown above, the resistors R1 and R2 are the feedback resistor.
C4 and C5 are DC input decoupling capacitor. Filtering capacitor C3 provide power and reduce noise. The amplifier automatically shuts off when a low logic level is given to the shutdown pin (pin 5).  The capacitor C6 is working at half-supply filtering.

Hi Fi headset Amplifier Parts list :
R1, R2 : 20K
R3, R4 : 0.47 OHM
C1, C2 : 220uF
C3 : 0.1uF
C4, C5 : 1uF
IC : LM4880

Note that:
Assemble this Hi Fi headset Amplifier based on LM 4880 circuit in a good quality PCB.
The headphone amplifier circuit can be powered by anything between 2.7 to 5V DC.
A high logic at pin 5 will cause the amplifier shut down mode.
For 32 ohm headphones, 85mW amplifier offers 0.1% THD.

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Mounted in the bridge, the two circuits can deliver a comfortable power over 10 W effective on a HP impedance 4 ohms, with a distortion less than 1% (if we accept a larger distortion, the power can rise to 20 W).

15 W headphone bridge amplifier Parts list :
R1, R2 : 470 ohm
C1, C4 : 2,2 uF
C2 : 10 nF
C3 : 10 uF
C5 : 100 uF
C6 : 100 nF
U1 : TDA 2002

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Headphone amplifier based OPA134PA Input stage
The input is on the inverting terminal of the op amp U1, through resistor R1 and a part of the gain adjustment potentiometer in RV1. Input impedance is high enough to allow the retribution at each line output level of AF without fear of interference, as long as it still remains that the output impedance of the circuit in which you will not connected to 2 KOhm or 4.7 KOhm …

Power Stage
It consists of the op amp U1 supported by a pair of transistors to enhance capacity in the output current. The op amp is polarized in its non-inverting input (terminal 3) so that the signal AF revolves around a voltage equal to half the supply voltage. This environment is achieved through the presence of the two resistors R2 and R3 of the same value, which form a voltage divider bridge, we are dealing with a virtual ground. The capacitor C1 guarantee a good stability to the reference voltage. The voltage thus generated can be found at the output, and should definitely not reach the earphones of the headset. This is the reason for the presence of the coupling capacitor C2, which passes only useful AC signal.

Headphone amplifier based OPA134PA Power supply
The circuit can draw power from a 9V battery, which of course can be replaced by a combination of a larger battery (2 x 4.5 V or 6 x 1.5 V), to allow greater autonomy. You also can use a 12V lead acid battery, or a set of rechargeable Ni-Cd or Ni-Mh provide voltage between 9V and 15V. Power supply decoupling is provided by capacitor C3, to be placed closer to the supply of integrated circuit terminals (terminals 4 and 7).

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