ZVP3310 - Good choice as input fet for Aleph 30

[generg]

I tried it some month ago and it was a completely different sound, more highs, more presence, more details.....
But I liked also the somewhat darker sound of the 9610 and I found them to be a little more dynamic...

So I could decide what I liked more and

built another amplifier......

 

[Zen Mod]

...

built another amplifier......

nope

just rework CCS , drain resistor and let them (LTP mosfets) bleeeeeeed !

just one of ideas ....... ( instead of just making it plain Aleph J )

 

[generg]

Did you do it Zen Mod and you liked the sound?

I hope the people in this thread can decide better than me
which sound they like more!

 

[generg]

I tried it some month ago and it was a completely different sound, more highs, more presence, more details.....
But I liked also the somewhat darker sound of the 9610 and I found them to be a little more dynamic...

So I could Not decide what I liked more and

built another amplifier......[/QUOTE

Sorry forgot decisive word...

 

[ammel68]

I know this is an older thread, but I'm trying to find out which resistors' values need to be changed in order to use a pair of ZVP3310's for Q101 and Q102, while leaving Q103 as a IRF9610?

I'm assuming R106 and R108 need to be changed, but to what values so as to not "cook" the 3310's?

Would it be a good idea to use trimmers(or trimmers with a resistor in series) in place of those resistors?

Thanks...

 

[Zen Mod]

just toss them in

they will be at less than 50% of allowed dissipation

though , you can use some sort of common cooler for them (Q101 & Q102) , to cool them a little and keep them on same temp

 

[ammel68]

Okay, for some reason I was under the impression that they might be operating near their limits without some resistor changes.
Perhaps because of their smaller TO-92 package.

Thanks Zen!

 

[Zen Mod]

use clip-on coolers (with some thermal goo), or made your own

be creative