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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Koskenkorva Land
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Hi everybody,
I thought I would start a new thread regarding a perhaps new(?) idea how to load the LTP stage. As we know there are people who prefers a CCS circuit at the tail of the LTP while others would choose a simple resistor, both have their pros and cons objectively/subjectively. Having thought about it I came up for some time ago with an idea where we might perhaps enjoy the best of both, so I came up with the following circuit attached as a picture. With the circuit as shown in the attachment we can enjoy both high PSRR and still get the 'quality' of a resistor as a current source on the LTPs tail. I didn't have much more to say and just wanted to present the idea for the rest of you, so if you have any comments then let us know. Cheers Michael Last edited by Ultima Thule; 6th December 2009 at 08:41 PM. |
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Göteborg
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That will give some local feedback, lowering the gain. It will make the transistors better matched by local feeback.
You could also place a resistor between the CCs and the emitters. Taking some voltage of the CCS.
__________________
We live in a horizontal world, why use vertical topologies??? |
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#3 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Vancouver
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Quote:
I dont think so. The gain of an LTP is not dependent on the tail resistance.The voltage at the R1 R2 C1 CCs junction should stay constant so it provides no feedback. |
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#4 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Albany , NY (smallbany)
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BLOOM ??
In [pix 2] , the phase of the NFB side of the LTP changes as LT .step 'ed from 10k-100k. I am not sure what this does to the real sound or whether the RC (.1u/ 10k - 100k) is even within the ballpark. Both the FFT , OLG and total gain of the amp stayed pretty constant no matter how I stepped {RBLOOM} ...the trimmer. The global feedback of the amp "swamped out" any effect of the phase shift at the input stage. If you could be more specific with ballpark component values , I will try them . OS |
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#5 |
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Banned
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Stockholm
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Michael,
what is the problem with current sources of prior art objectively/subjectively? And in what way would your twisted magic bloom CCS contribute to the intellectual progress of humanity? |
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#6 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Koskenkorva Land
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OS,
the capacitor should be relatively large and be able pass by the whole audio band except DC, the variable resistor will look like a R loaded LTP, but... as the capacitor C1 blocks DC the CCS is added to provide the LTP with a current bias. I guess you could look at the FFT with different R settings and see how the different harmonics changes in value, eg. the sonic 'bloom'. btw, the 'bloom control' variable R could be of high value, let say 1 MOhm, so when set to max R value it will have minimal effect on the LTP and the circuit will look more like a CCS loaded LTP, trim the R to minimal R value and the LTP will look like a R loaded LTP, let say maybe down to 1 k Ohm. LO, I am not advocating for CCS or R loaded LPTs in this thread, but some are of distinct opinions about which one serves the LTP best in terms of sonic quality, then there are some technical aspects too, some may say a R loaded LPT doesn't have so good PSRR etc... Cheers Michael Last edited by Ultima Thule; 7th December 2009 at 03:13 AM. |
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