This document summarizes an audio amplifier, including its working principle, main stages, block diagram, parameters, and applications. An audio amplifier strengthens low-power audio signals to a level that can drive speakers or headphones. It works by converting DC power from a supply into an AC voltage signal for the load. The main stages are a voltage amplification stage, driver stage, and output stage. Key parameters include gain, noise, and distortion. Important applications include public address systems, home audio systems, and instrument amplifiers for guitars and keyboards.