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#1941 |
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Richard Murdey
diyAudio Member
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Get rid of the regulators. The X-reg, which is on board, is all you need. Send the rectified, unfiltered voltage to the boards directly. Then, redo all your tests.
Last edited by rjm; 5th May 2012 at 11:40 AM. |
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#1942 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Amsterdam
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Quote:
@ Dimkasta, I removed the Mystic Mat and lowered the arm, first impression is that it solved the problem but for real critical listning I have to wait till it's after 0.00 o'clock then there will be much less distrurbing surrounding sound. |
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#1943 |
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Dimitris
diyAudio Member
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VTA is a usual suspect when it comes to harshness. Just make sure that you did not lower it too much because your bass will suffer (will sound fuller but muddy if you go too low)
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#1944 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Amsterdam
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I am back at my original VTA and also the Mystic Mat is on the platter again. PC1 sounds realy mellow now. I am sure the harshness had to do with breaking in. I had to extend the PC1s supply wires to the outside of the case cause I could not implement a second XLR-inlet on the case for the second PSU. I think these extension wires needed a break in, can't think of anything else except for the ground wires, wich are the only wires connecting the left and right channel.
Further on I started to read this thread at page one, after reading the first 50 pages I got the impression I was reinventing the wheel with my tests as described above.....many of my findings were already written in the first 50 pages. Such as 12V supply sounds better as 15 V and ...... OPA627 sounds softer as OP27G. Ronald. |
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#1945 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Ireland
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Very interesting to hear your thoughts Ronald. Yes, there are many good ideas in the thread - its hard to find the info some times. I think the special "kit" offered by rjm prior to the x-reg is an excellent summary of the best parts for each position.
I have long wondered about a dual rail supply, fantastic to hear impressions from both side by side. Fran |
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#1946 |
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Dimitris
diyAudio Member
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Damn... you both made me start reading again...
![]() Ronald, about the second XLR socket, you can use a 6pin one. I just received mine to keep the psu cable a single one. Now I just have to find some nice 7wire olflex... |
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#1947 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Amsterdam
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Quote:
It is a nice read (but lenghty) how the Phonoclone did devellop till what it is today. Ronald. |
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#1948 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Ireland
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There's 2 threads too!
Fran |
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#1949 |
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Richard Murdey
diyAudio Member
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That's where I always get stuck! I found it easier to just have two 3 pin XLRs, and use regular 3-wire power cord...
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#1950 | |
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Richard Murdey
diyAudio Member
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Quote:
I'd have to doubt the break in of the wires as being the culprit here, but remember the coupling caps break in with hours played, not hours powered up, and need at least 100 of the former. |
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