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#41 | |
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One Seriously Addicted to Audio and Electronics
diyAudio Member
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Quote:
The CD6000 is a different story. It uses two SM5872 DACs (lucky you...). The 'normal' CD6000 then uses one 2114 dual opamp per channel in the filter and a HDAM circuit as buffer, the OSE uses dual HDAM in the filter, on a separate PCB, and a HDAM as buffer. I think it would make more sense to try and replace these two 2114 opamps with decent ones. The HDAM buffer part uses differential inputs because of the dual DACs. It's difficult to bypass this because it also does some kind of differential-to-single-ended conversion. Ray. |
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#42 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Doncaster England
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yeah ditch those 2114 before anything else
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#43 | |
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One Seriously Addicted to Audio and Electronics
diyAudio Member
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Quote:
Well, allmost. With a crappy opamp the extra HDAM circuit MAY improve the sound. With a good opamp already in place, chances are great that the extra circuitry will degrade the sound. As I said, the shiny cans and the HDAM circuit are a great selling point, you don't get it in a CD57. Also they don't want the player to sound TOO good for it's money. The CD57/67/67OSE/67KI all use the same PCB, DAC, decoder and so on. They just change a few parts in production to make different sounding players. But this 2114 opamp is even used in more expensive players, like the CD17! Ray. |
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#44 | |
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One Seriously Addicted to Audio and Electronics
diyAudio Member
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Quote:
Ray. |
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#45 | |
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diyAudio Member
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Quote:
__________________
Fave. threads: Marantz CD63 | Philips CD650 | my 3-way dipoles | T-bass for dipoles | EnABL treatment | Arcam Alpha (CD) |
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#46 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Doncaster England
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Well there is only one way to find out!!!!
But has I said before less is more. We remove output caps, muting transistor etc to minimise the component count that can and will effect the audio. So bypassing the HDAM must be better. On a lighter note here is a little pic of a section of my KI. A few more very good mods on the way too.
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#47 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Doncaster England
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#48 | |
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One Seriously Addicted to Audio and Electronics
diyAudio Member
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Quote:
Nice pics! I see you have C901/902 still in there, that lead to the headphone part. These traces run alongside the DAC and will take some noise with them, right into the analog part. If you take them out you can prevent that. While you are at it, take out U139/140 to disable the +/- 12V. Here's my latest mods list that I made while modding a CD57. It has more detailed info than the previous lists. Ray. |
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#49 |
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diyAudio Member
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Mmm, Audiocom regs
![]() I will be getting some soon, as soon as I have money!
__________________
Fave. threads: Marantz CD63 | Philips CD650 | my 3-way dipoles | T-bass for dipoles | EnABL treatment | Arcam Alpha (CD) |
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#50 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Doncaster England
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I will look into that.
I have on order some black gates caps 16V 470uF for the opamps (C611-614) Replacing schottky diodes with HexFRED ones. Building seperate regulation for clock (12v) and DAC/DEC (5V) using audio com regs and black gate caps with inductors. The 5V reg for the DAC will be a INVUSUS one I am waiting for some Browndog pcbs to arrive so I can replace the OPA2134 with OPA627 Does anyone know the cheapest place to get these OPA627 from? |
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