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#121 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
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Excuse me....
Are Allen Bradley (AB) resistors suitable to be used in this buffer? Which path is more suitable to use this AB resistors? I heard that this resistor is tend to drift up the resistance value due age and high voltage, but adding more enjoyable sound colouring. Referred to post #75, recomended the 220R to be a good quality resistor. What is good quality resistor? I have AB, Rhoderstein, Dale, unknown carbon film, and unknown metal film for this value. Which one is recomended? Why this value is recomended to use good quality resistor while the others not? Thanks |
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#122 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Scottish Borders
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Quote:
a bad resistor is one that changes value with temperature. or changes value with voltage or changes value with time or changes value with humidity or changes values with mechanical strain or has a value that does not match what it says on the tin. or a few others that I have not remembered. Reducing all of these variations moves one closer to a good resistor. One can never eliminate all of these variations, no matter how much money one is prepared to pour into the pot.
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regards Andrew T. |
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#123 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
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So the point is to meet the closest value based on the schematic?
Phew...that was close to me using bad resistor ![]() So, it would be better to find a 0,1% tolerance within schematic value. The answer is Roederstein right? I already have it, just not sure which one should be use? Thanks for the answer |
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#124 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Scottish Borders
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0.1% only satisfies the tolerance requirement (what it says on the tin).
You have ignored the other 5 requirements. This value may be the spec that has widest tolerance to small changes in the circuit being considered. 5% might be good enough.
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regards Andrew T. |
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#125 | |
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diyAudio Chief Moderator
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Athens-Greece
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Quote:
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#126 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
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I see...
The 220R (gate stoppers and output damper) are giving the significant differences using difference resistor. Okay, I'm gonna try it myself to choose which one is suite on me. I myself still curious about the 'magic' of resistor, hope I would aware the differences. But if I can't, still ok, not a big deal. A little share here, I made regulated power supply B1 buffer before, and compare it with this symmetrical shunt regulated. Then I was awesomed by the performance of this symmetrical buffer. It has more dynamic at low and detail at high. The regulated PS buffer has more thick mid, but for the total hearing i prefer the symmetrical. For the info, the symmetrical using relatively cheaper components (you know crt, he is the type who dont like 'expensive things' The Conclusion is, this symmetrical should be a better than the previous I made. Thanks |
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#127 |
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diyAudio Chief Moderator
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Athens-Greece
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The subjective realm is quick sand. Each one to his own preferences or prejudices. Try and see.
What you made exactly for symmetric psus? My stuff P2P? Photos? Those crt posted? You are his friend? Experiment with resistor quality in the audio part, and pot quality. You will find the tone you like and you will retain/expand its slam and detail over the regular. Depends much on your rest of system and on what you think is ''real'' for sound. But if you hear more information, its tell tale that a circuit is the more suitable to choose and tune for tone, as a rule of thumb. P.S. ''I made regulated power supply B1 buffer before'' you mean the normal B1 with input & output capacitors? |
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#128 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
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Yes, the symmetric is the one crt make and post in front page
We live in the same town, and actually he is the one who poison's me with these audio stuffs Yup, the previous i made is the normal with couple caps and LM317 regulated PS. Last edited by sutantoroy; 31st August 2009 at 04:16 PM. |
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#129 |
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diyAudio Chief Moderator
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Athens-Greece
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You are in DIYA so I congratulate your approach.
Just tune your DCB1 with symmetric shunt regs. You will find your best tone for sure. Try all your available audio buzz resistors and pots in its audio part. |
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#130 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
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Thanks Salas,
I'll post it once it's finished. Although i dont really know about gate stoppers and output damper, etc, I'm gonna learn it (read some basic electronic literatures) while doing the DIY. |
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| New-building of my B1 buffer | Babowana | Pass Labs | 328 | 20th February 2010 01:14 AM |
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