Disco Volante
Well-known member
Hey CJ, draw us muppets a sketch, please...
;-)
;-)
Ahh..first time in your post I see something I think is not truthI think it is low self esteem so I try and look like a big shot
Car paint shop ..I like positive persons same you.. just want to add a touch of personality...maybe is stupid to care so much about aperiance,but many of us is so passionate about transformers and audio..we deserve that!!Man, those are some fancy-looking transformers. Did you put them through a car-paint shop?
Seems they work as good as they look, congrats!
I'm glad you like it CJ , that is only 3D drawings, we will se how will production company do their job and quality of powder coatings of holders..also, mold for bobbin is prepared for making...I have one question for you .what do you think, does it have sense to make holes in bobbin, because, when I put bobbin in vacuum Owen, I want varmish go even deeper in winding from all sides...Nice!
I want to finish this project ...testing is over, custom bobbin, custom holders, custom bolts and screws...I will have few more of these beauties. I made 2 models, one is copy of 1166, one is advanced 1166, with multiple splits on primar and secondar that have for result more linear response and increased high frequencies, but still great sounding...now i will make 2503, litz wire is already here..
Please understand this "improved" as improved frequency range... and not as improved sound or quality... It's hard to even think of improving something as good and standard as 1166...I will be very happy to show you how I got my results.I kept the same number of windings as in the original transformer, but I interlaced more primary and secondary windings by dividing P1 P2 and S1 into two separate windings...Secondary 2 is already split in the original transformer. I was very careful to keep the reverse wound primary two which now has two reverse windings.This simple modification resulted in the transformer having a much flat response between 20 hz and 20 kh and the high spectrum being significantly extended compared to the standard transformer. It is more complicated to wind this type of transformer because there are four additional contacts on the back of the transformer. The diameter of the wire and the number of windings as well as the method of winding are unchanged from the notes I have on the 1166 transformer...Nice results. Could you share your winding diagram for what you ended up with? Especially interested in your “improved” 1166
Please understand this "improved" as improved frequency range... and not as improved sound or quality... It's hard to even think of improving something as good and standard as 1166...I will be very happy to show you how I got my results.I kept the same number of windings as in the original transformer, but I interlaced more primary and secondary windings by dividing P1 P2 and S1 into two separate windings...Secondary 2 is already split in the original transformer. I was very careful to keep the reverse wound primary two which now has two reverse windings.This simple modification resulted in the transformer having a much flat response between 20 hz and 20 kh and the high spectrum being significantly extended compared to the standard transformer. It is more complicated to wind this type of transformer because there are four additional contacts on the back of the transformer. The diameter of the wire and the number of windings as well as the method of winding are unchanged from the notes I have on the 1166 transformer...
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