Just follow Martins "field solution" of 22.6V from the case of the 2N3055 to 0V. But I would highly recommend getting a scope. If your doing the DIY there is no reason not to have one. Its an essential tool, and you can get them pretty cheap if you look around. I found mine at a yard sale for 25.00.dude24man said:chrome, no scope here right nowm, whats the best way to bias using a volt meter? arty
No, thats not normal. I accidentally had a 1.8k resistor in a position for an 18k and had a similar problem on an earlier build. I would guess its a component error. (Is the locating pin on the Grayhill in the right spot?) Remember to wait until after the soldering iron is off to open the beers. Its nice to enjoy a frothy beverage while building, but it can cause some problems.leitrim_lad said:Hi there, just one more quick question about how hot these should be as in gain wise.., i sorted out the moise problem on my 2nd channel and its back working, also had a problem with 48v on 1st channel and got that sorted to.. Just wondering about gain.. what are the different gain stages on the switch? if i plug in a standard sm58 its clipping by the time i turn the switch to the 5th position.. is this normal or is it WAY to hot? also if i have nothing plugged into the unit and put the gain up full i hear a hi pitch noise from the board itself.. is this normal? Thanks in advance
Transformer balanced operation has signal swinging between XLR-pins2/3 exclusivly. XLR-pin1 is only shield, not related to audio signal. For unbalanced operation link XLR-pins1/3, preferably in the cable to or from the unit. YMMV.leitrim_lad said:...i lose practically all signal.. It sounds very thinny and has no volume...
If you had a short between the regulator and the case you would know it immediately because the regulator would more than likely burn. Check for 10ohms resistance between the 0V and the case. If that checks out chances are all is good, provided the JLM is assembled correctly.mikerl said:i have a JLM power station that i am using to power 4 ez1290's. i recently moved the power station from inside the chassis, to an external enclosure (at the same time, i switched to an avel lindberg toroidal transformer). i seem to be getting a reading, on every single regulator, when i check to ensure there is no continuity between it (the regulator plate), and the chassis (for heat sinking). the reading that i am getting changed when i turned the trim pot at the base of the respective regulator.. is there a chance that i am reading a path to ground through another path, and that i actually do not have a short on every single regulator to the heat sink?
thanks..
mike
It sounds to me like you have something phased incorrectly. I run my patchbay balanced 1-1, 2-2, 3-3 with no problems.sr1200 said:Is your patch bay set up correctly?
What type of compressor?
Does the compressor have a "mix or parallel" function.
Take the bay out of the equation and go direct from one unit to another. See if that helps.
Chrome Heart said:If you had a short between the regulator and the case you would know it immediately because the regulator would more than likely burn. Check for 10ohms resistance between the 0V and the case. If that checks out chances are all is good, provided the JLM is assembled correctly.mikerl said:i have a JLM power station that i am using to power 4 ez1290's. i recently moved the power station from inside the chassis, to an external enclosure (at the same time, i switched to an avel lindberg toroidal transformer). i seem to be getting a reading, on every single regulator, when i check to ensure there is no continuity between it (the regulator plate), and the chassis (for heat sinking). the reading that i am getting changed when i turned the trim pot at the base of the respective regulator.. is there a chance that i am reading a path to ground through another path, and that i actually do not have a short on every single regulator to the heat sink?
thanks..
mike
Just put one probe on the screw thats holding the regulator to the case, and the other on the case. If you have continuity it will burn. The mounting screw should NOT be contacting the PS case.mikerl said:not sure i understand.
this supply works, and has in the past, but i mounted it in a new case, and im wondering about the continuity between the case and the regulators.
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