radiance
Well-known member
Yann de Kéroullas said:Stupid question , but whwre I can buy the pcb for this project ?
thanks
You can't...
Yann de Kéroullas said:Stupid question , but whwre I can buy the pcb for this project ?
thanks
yes, same position at the second channel it istekno808 said:In the PM660 wiring guide there is a connection to stereo link switch , where is the other side of the switch connected to ? ( i suppose to the second PM660 but not shure )
Rob Flinn said:can you put the pot in series with a resistor either side to reduce the range ?
tekno808 said:I looked at several pictures of finished PM670 that used the slow start heater and nobody did this ???
radiance said:Look again...the slow start heater PSU board has a ground terminal which should be connected to your (star) ground.
The minus is connected to ground on the PCB ....
Also, are these solid aluminium heat sinks you're using? Do they get hot after running the unit for a while with the lid on?
idylldon said:Thanks to Rob's suggestion, I got my testing rig working. I tested 16 NOS 6BC8 and have to say that there were 4 of them that had matching halves and lined up enough to call them a quad.
I then tested 16 NOS Russian 6N5P and the results were much, much better. There were a dozen with closely matched halves and I could easily match those to make 3 matched quads.
I'm going to give it a try with the 6N5P tubes to see how the unit behaves with closely matched tubes. I also want to check the heater current to make sure I don't stress out that circuit too much since the Russian tubes draw more heater current than the 6BC8s, .55A - .65A vs. .4A, respectively.
I was kind of disappointed to see how widely ranging the NOS American tubes were.
Cheers,
--
Don
dagoose said:I think i will get 4 new 5687's anyway.. so what is a good and cheap source right now?
Check you mailbox. ;Dradiance said:dagoose said:I think i will get 4 new 5687's anyway.. so what is a good and cheap source right now?
pm me....
broken and no vacuum is right.dagoose said:I know it's broken (no vacuum i guess) but could that be because of the heat of the 5687's? they are running REALLY hot as we all know.
I was also thinking about the mechanical stress that broke it but it was already this way before i pulled it out so i guess it must have cracked bbut was before but it was still working. The thing is, i remember it was still bloody hot when i pulled it out or could it still be heating even though the vacuum is gone?[silent:arts] said:broken and no vacuum is right.dagoose said:I know it's broken (no vacuum i guess) but could that be because of the heat of the 5687's? they are running REALLY hot as we all know.
but not because of heat.
from what I can see it is "mechanically" damaged at the socket.
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