A new Alpeh,

harvardian · 9th December 2002, 10:35 PM

Aleph5 built by MWeingolf

MikeW · 9th December 2002, 10:38 PM

Thanks Dale. I guess I need some work on my computer skills. Mike

blank527 · 9th December 2002, 10:47 PM

Woow..
Very nice,
The wood is the finishing touch..

Any more pics?
Still more amps to go I see, glad I'm not your neighbor

Remco

MikeW · 9th December 2002, 11:11 PM

more

MikeW · 9th December 2002, 11:17 PM

It's Canary wood.

Nelson Pass · 9th December 2002, 11:29 PM

I think most of us will agree that wood makes a fine
faceplate. Too bad it's such a lousy heat sink.

BrianGT · 9th December 2002, 11:42 PM

Looks great. I was suprised to see plexiglass on the back. I thought that it was aluminum from the first picture. I guess that you have enough heatsinking for the Aleph 5 with those heatsinks, and can afford to use plexiglass and wood for the rest of the chassis. How warm do the heatsinks get?

--
Brian

MikeW · 9th December 2002, 11:53 PM

After five hour and you can still touch the heatsinks, but they are warm.

BrianGT · 10th December 2002, 01:43 AM

Crank up the bias until they are scalding

--
Brian

carpenter · 12th December 2002, 02:36 AM

I like the plexiglass touch. The faceplate is rather unusual and also quite lovely. How do you like the sound of the Aleph? What type of power supply are you using? Is it regulated?

John Inlow

9th December 2002, 10:38 PM	#2
MikeW diyAudio Member Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: North of Boston	Thanks Dale. I guess I need some work on my computer skills. Mike __________________ MikeW

9th December 2002, 11:53 PM	#8
MikeW diyAudio Member Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: North of Boston	After five hour and you can still touch the heatsinks, but they are warm. __________________ MikeW

12th December 2002, 02:36 AM	#10
carpenter Paper mache horn fabricator diyAudio Member Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Oregon City, Oregon	Beautiful job Mike I like the plexiglass touch. The faceplate is rather unusual and also quite lovely. How do you like the sound of the Aleph? What type of power supply are you using? Is it regulated? John Inlow

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9th December 2002, 10:47 PM	#3
blank527 diyAudio Member Join Date: Nov 2001 Location: Haarlem	Woow.. Very nice, The wood is the finishing touch.. Any more pics? Still more amps to go I see, glad I'm not your neighbor Remco

9th December 2002, 11:29 PM	#6
Nelson Pass The one and only Join Date: Mar 2001	I think most of us will agree that wood makes a fine faceplate. Too bad it's such a lousy heat sink.

9th December 2002, 11:42 PM	#7
BrianGT diyAudio Moderator Emeritus Join Date: Jan 2002 Location: near Atlanta, GA	Looks great. I was suprised to see plexiglass on the back. I thought that it was aluminum from the first picture. I guess that you have enough heatsinking for the Aleph 5 with those heatsinks, and can afford to use plexiglass and wood for the rest of the chassis. How warm do the heatsinks get? -- Brian

10th December 2002, 01:43 AM	#9
BrianGT diyAudio Moderator Emeritus Join Date: Jan 2002 Location: near Atlanta, GA	Crank up the bias until they are scalding -- Brian

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