Yes, thats exactly what I'm doing =)
I'm asking you here and I'm also reading on the internet BUT, just as you say it would benefit me more if I was reading more on the internet and then ask you.
It's just that it feels better asking you on this site. Easier
It's just that it feels better asking you on this site. Easier
its true when said, the more you learn, the harder it gets
OK, I guess I'm not the best at explaining things via text either, so my apologies for thatYes, thats exactly what I'm doing =)
I'm asking you here and I'm also reading on the internet BUT, just as you say it would benefit me more if I was reading more on the internet and then ask you.
It's just that it feels better asking you on this site. Easier
Keep reading, and asking questions.
Oh! tinitus, that is so true.
OK, I guess I'm not the best at explaining things via text either, so my apologies for that
Keep reading, and asking questions.
Oh! tinitus, that is so true.
It's nothing to apologies for
I'm not used to the strange words you encounter when trying to understand the tube amps.
Something I thought was difficult to find on the web was about power transformers och choke transformers.
Maybe you can explain that, if you want ofcourse
But I'm more interesting of learning what they do in a tube amp
function may differ depending on specific design
first you need to learn some of the words
words like plate/anode, cathode, fixed bias, auto bias, negative bias, grid, penthode, triode, etc etc
thats the language you will hear
okay... I can agree that it becomes more difficult the more you learn
But is the function the same if you're using pushpull??? (A pure guess)
But is the function the same if you're using pushpull??? (A pure guess)
let me ask you a question
what is the main difference between SE(single ended) and PP(pushpull) tube amps ?
simple question, simple answer
eeem... let's say a pushpull requires at least two tubes to operate while a single ended must have at least one. Single ended take a single input and produce a single output, they are the most basic amps. They are all class A (single ended). In pushpull the signal is split into two signal. These two signal are opposite each other... i think.
I think that's what I know about pp and se.
Am I completely helpless or did I wrote something correct??
Thank you very much
I don't like it when ask me all these questions
It should be I asking them to you..... =)
Regarding your question......... eeeeeeey????
I have no idea what PP OPT's is
I can bet that you are smiling when you're asking me these question
I have no idea what PP OPT's is
I can bet that you are smiling when you're asking me these question
no, I'm serious
a couple of years ago I was where you are now
but you see why I ask
your job is to find the answer
and carefully notice what is being said, and written
which is why I wrote OPT's(output trafos)
some may write OT
I only have a couple more questions for you
then you may need a better 'coach'
please try and find the answer to this question
why is SE single ended output trafo different from that of a PP amp
or just, what is the difference of those OPT's
no, I'm serious
a couple of years ago I was where you are now
but you see why I ask
your job is to find the answer
and carefully notice what is being said, and written
which is why I wrote OPT's(output trafos)
some may write OT
I only have a couple more questions for you
then you may need a better 'coach'
I understand your point
It is really good that you ask me these question
Forcing me to answere and learn me about it
Then what is OPT's??
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