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#101 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: where fair living
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i want to know how much noise tha amp output is best. i saw netlist's aleph-x output 1.8mvAC is accepted by him, my amp output 2 mvAC but i am unhappy with this value. so anyone can tell me how much noise your diy amp output is accepted by you?
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Maybe i should not be lazy again |
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#102 | |
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diyAudio Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2003
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Quote:
That's of course a lot lower than 1800µV. I can live with that because from the moment on the music is playing it's absolutely inaudible to me. IMO, the best way to lower that noise is even better filtering. Look at post#89 here. After every R the noise diminishes a lot. Others like Till and Edwin also report some output noise but very inaudible. Of course, a lot depends on the sensitivity of your speakers. Did you build the AlephX? From what point of view are you not happy with +/- 2mV? A practical or a theoretical point? Greetings /Hugo
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#103 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Netherlands
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Hi,
since I tried building my amp in a enclosure one channel has a slight 50hz humm... You can only hear it within 10-20cm of the speaker but it is there and it was not there before. I get this humm even with the other channel disconnected completely from the mains, power supply and pre-amp. This one channel evens humms without the pre-amp connected. As both channels have the same grounding scheme and wire gauge and wire length and one channel humms and the other does not I do not think I have a ground loop... But... I will swap powersupply maybe one of my rectifier diodes are bad. hmm... any ideas? Edwin |
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#104 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Australia
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I have just been looking at your pics.
Is the driver board still mounted on the heatsink? If this is the case I doubt if it is the bridge or capacitors and sounds like you have some induced hum into the driver board. The postion of the high current wiring from the bridge to the capacitors relative the driver board will effect you local hum and also any earth wiring near the power supply. I had this problem with the Baby X until I move the driver board and hope this is a cure for your slight hum. regards, macka
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#105 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: where fair living
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it is because xa200 specs said only 300uv noise, i am unhappy with 2mv , i did not build aleph-x but aleph-4, my aleph-4 outputs
2mv hum noise , i am so sensitive to hum noise that when my ears close to speaker, i feel the hum will be louder and louder. of cause i can not hear any hum when i am listening some music. maybe i am a completist, so i want to reach the spec of pass comercial xa200 amp . how should i do? ps : does anyone 's amp reach this specs ?
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Maybe i should not be lazy again |
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#106 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Netherlands
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Quote:
My boards are still on the heatsinks at a distance of about 2cm from the heatsinks. I will remove the heatsink from the chassis and move it away from the wires and transformers to see if the hum level will get lower. The strange thing is still why one channel hums and one does not with the same wiring layout. Edwin |
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#107 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Australia
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Yeah,
Its a bit odd (but is only one channel in a box) There could be a dry solder joint somewhere also macka |
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#108 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Netherlands
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Quote:
Both channels are in the same box! It is a dual mono amplifier. They share the box and the 230V AC inlet... Both have there own powersupply and transformer... Edwin |
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#109 | |
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diyAudio Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2003
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Quote:
Just a thought. Is it a 50 or 100Hz hum? /Hugo |
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#110 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Australia
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My,
Its must be quite a box! Lovely and warm in winter though. I'll bet your pussy (cat) justs love the heat pouring out it. I would meter out all the earthing wiring and particularly any connectors associated to the metal chassis. macka |
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