• These commercial threads are for private transactions. diyAudio.com provides these forums for the convenience of our members, but makes no warranty nor assumes any responsibility. We do not vet any members, use of this facility is at your own risk. Customers can post any issues in those threads as long as it is done in a civil manner. All diyAudio rules about conduct apply and will be enforced.

Discrete Low Jitter Clock GB

Status
This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.
Jump to Latest
Q

qingcai

Member
Joined 2009
what source do you have?
and you connect the lock to the dac?

thanks

j baldam said:
Hi Anton, happy holidays.
I soldered mine with a 30watt iron with quite a large pointy tip, but I managed.
I socket-ed the IC because I didn't want to risk frying it, does it matter much?

I've had a short listen since and initially I've found that the player may be better as a player than a transport now, given that my Dac is chinese modded as per
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/digital-source/186245-dac-2496-ak4393-dac-kit-cs8416-ak4393-5532-a.html
This needs more investigation so I'll be doing more comparisons with and without the DAC.
Click to expand...
 
amc184

amc184

Member
Joined 2007
Probably not, my records show that Andrea didn't buy an AC kitset. Assuming that battery was a good DC supply (which it probably was), the AC kitset performance would probably be the same or very slightly worse. The differential oscillator and comparator rejects PSU noise well, and the two level regulation should cut out most PSU noise anyway.

All the components for the kitsets have now arrived.
 
andrea_mori

andrea_mori

Banned
Joined 2005
samoloko said:
when jitter was tested clock was powered with battery
can we see jitter level of AC pcb
Click to expand...

This is the phase noise plot and jitter of the same oscillator AC powered.
Keep in mind that I use an LC filter after battery (10mH/15000 uF) because typically battery is noisier than AC regulated supply.

Andrea
 

Attachments

  • Clark_Cit_AC.jpg
    Clark_Cit_AC.jpg
    124.4 KB · Views: 436
amc184

amc184

Member
Joined 2007
Sorry about this missing resistors, I can send some out to you if you'd like. The connector is an SMB type, there are plenty of cables with this connector on eBay. You can get something like this one, cut one end off, strip and break out the core and shield and solder it to the PCB pads.

Remember to keep the clock output cable as short as possible, I would flip the PCB 180°. It's much better to have a longer DC cable. It's also a good idea to twist the DC wires together.
 
W

Wungun

Member
Joined 2013
amc184 said:
Sorry about this missing resistors, I can send some out to you if you'd like. The connector is an SMB type, there are plenty of cables with this connector on eBay. You can get something like this one, cut one end off, strip and break out the core and shield and solder it to the PCB pads.

Remember to keep the clock output cable as short as possible, I would flip the PCB 180°. It's much better to have a longer DC cable. It's also a good idea to twist the DC wires together.
Click to expand...


50 Ohm type is what I want for this application?
 
Status
This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.
Top Bottom