F6 Amplifier

Added my own asymmetric mod.
I'll do my own listening test later. One channel is stock and the other is modified.

While I was at it, checked the noise at output, getting less than 100uV (averaging around 30uV to 50uV), based on the fact I have 4 times more capacitance than stock this seems correct.
 
Guess. Haha.

I'm not sure if this is accurate or not but this is how I put blind faith in Fluke.

First I measured the noise floor of my Fluke meter which measured 320uV.
I then measured the amp which was below the noise floor of 320uV.
I then used a function on the meter called RELATIVE, this basically zeroes out the noise floor (Blind faith here) and then remeasured the amp and got around 50uV, let's call it less than 100uV, I always prefer understating results.
I might give Fluke a call to check whether this a reliable way to measure noise.

The good news is I should have a brand new Keysight Audio Analyzer to play with in about a month, when it arrives I'll see what that can do.

If you're instrumentation is not great you can measure noise by feeding the output into a low noise amplifier with say a gain of 100, then divide answer by 100, eg 10mV/100 = 100uV
 
I measured 2 different JT-123-FLCF units, the version with wire leads. Winding to winding capacitance at 1KHz is about 10.5 nF in both of them. The datasheet claims 24.5 nF.
Looking at the current datasheet for JT-123-FLPCH, claimed capacitance measurements are:
winding to winding, 1 KHz: 24nF
winding to frame, 1 KHz: 35 pF
 
Official Court Jester
Joined 2003
Paid Member
Pioneer SX1000T
receiver from Yore , nuvistors in FM FE , all germanium , silicium just T03 outputs

it's great that The Funny One is un-dusting some things for us , usually memory-challenged audiophools :rofl:
 

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