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#14281 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: wyoming
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#14282 |
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One Seriously Addicted to Audio and Electronics
diyAudio Member
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#14283 | |
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One Seriously Addicted to Audio and Electronics
diyAudio Member
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Quote:
We will be very willing to help you to upgrade your CD67, but the first question is of course: can you solder? :-) Ray |
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#14284 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: wyoming
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Okay, I have done things slightly different to the posted schematic in my 8260. I changed the values of the resistors R5 and R6 to 2.2k and R9 to 150R. I also halved the gain resistors, R7 and R8. This will double the current into the CFP and is what I have done. However, keeping the current the same will work just as good. I found that the most important thing is the resistor into the 170BL, and it needs to be around 6K. Oh yes, you can also use a BC557 transistor if you don't have a 560, and the Hfe of the transistor is not important for this application. In my prototype model I used both the above transistors as I didn't have enough of each. I think my finished board uses 557's. If you don't change any of the supply current resistors, it's pretty easy to solder up the CFP under the board. Just follow the schematic point to point. I was quite surprised at both implementations of the CFP. The first implementation really opened up and uncompressed the music signal. Then after Ray did some simulations I tried a large resistor on the 170BL, and was completely shocked at the depth of the bass, and how loud it came out. However, I have to admit that I have a subwoofer that is flat to 20hz., which helps a bit. But most of the bass is realized thru the main speakers, which are just 7" two ways with good bass. It will be interesting to hear other viewpoints once other have implemented the CFP in their DOS's. It made a significant difference for me, and I am assuming the same for others as well. |
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#14286 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: diepe zuiden
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![]() And i found that i need to go to the shop for more parts. For some reason i ended up with 7815 and 7915's on the pcb. Ooops. Maybe that's where the highish distortion comes from... Not that much interesting stuff on the market, apart from one part that made my day: a 7A22 plugin for a tek mainframe. Very good condition and a reasonable price. It's ideal for audio: differential inputs going down to 10uV/div. DC offset compensation and high and low cutof filters. Happy
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GuidoB |
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#14287 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: wyoming
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Quote:
Ray knows about the current changing resistors. He also knows about the 557/560 transistors, it makes no difference. The 6.8k resistor into the 170BL is the way to go. You basically have a choice between 5.6k or 6.8k, as these are the most common values, and either one will work fine as both are close to the 6k desired value. FWIW, my proto model had 5.38k of resistance, and it was phenomenal, but that had a string of resistors in it. When I have some time I will write up some quick instructions for soldering up the CFP. I've taken my proto all apart, but still have the resistor and transistor soldered together. It's not all that hard, but I can't seem to do it off the top of my head, so I'll get back to it later today, as time allows. Steve |
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#14288 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: wyoming
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Okay, here we go on soldering up the CFP:
1. Solder the 6.8k resister across P1 and P2 of the 557/560. Leave resistor leads long. 2. Solder the resistor lead that is soldered to P1 of 557/560 to P2 of R5. 3. Solder the resistor lead that is soldered to P2 of 557/560 to P1 of T1 4. Solder P3 of 557/560 to P1 of R7. Do the same on the other side of the T2 side, just remember that it is a mirror image. Adding these 4 parts to the circuit board requires a complete rework of the pcb. Doing it underneath like above will work just fine. Just keep good spacing with the leads and keep things as neat as possible. |
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#14289 | |
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One Seriously Addicted to Audio and Electronics
diyAudio Member
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#14290 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2006
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Just thought I'd drop ths into the mix
NewClassD Discrete OPAMPs I guess that's uncouth of me but it's not often I find something. |
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