ruffrecords said:Right now I am waiting fro some 1H inductors made by Wilco in the USA. No idea if they are any good. I ordered them from Banzai Music:
http://www.banzaimusic.com/Wilco-1H.html
Cheers
Ian
Strawtles said:Hi Gary,
do you have compared the Wilco and Peterc inductors in the same circuit or in different projects?
Very interesting. Unfortunately no spec on their website but definitely worth checking out and measuring.Has anybody tried the Mesa Boogie 1H inductor ? It is super cheap !
Since I may need 16 of them in the coming years I thought about asking UTM to make a 2 tap inductor…Those Wilco inductors are 3 grams each , so there very tiny ,
Hard to imagine they will be able to pass even moderate signal levels without distortion .
In all the best audio gear that uses inductors you invaraiably find pot cores ,
I picked up a batch of tapped pot core inductors a few years back , they seem like they should be suitable for audio ,
I also got a handful of Mullard vinkor type pot cores but Im missing some of the mounting hardware/bobbins .
The two sellers who make decent audio inductors , AML and Don Audio , sell for as much money as a quality transformer ,
UTM industry has a few Neve style inductors at a competitive price ,
Sister company ? IGS audio also has some nice inductor based EQ's ,
Definitely. The cores with highest Al (nominal nH per turn) saturate earlier and vary more with level. Their advantage is that they need less turns, which results in lower DCR, which must be considered.The core material can have a sound? hmm...
The actual resistance of the inductor must be considered in regard to the circuit. Very often, a resistor is inserted if the inductor has too low DCR. Too low DCR results in increased boost/cut.How about high vs low resistance?
Iron lams are generally for high value inductors. For 1H, you typically want a ferrite core.What if we use some old mic transformer lams (not going to be of other use) and see what happens 8)
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