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#71 |
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diyAudio Member
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post 13 is the file I made.
__________________
"The test of the machine is the satisfaction it gives you. There isn't any other test. If the machine produces tranquility it's right. If it disturbs you it's wrong until either the machine or your mind is changed." Robert M Pirsig. |
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#72 | |
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diyAudio Member
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Quote:
__________________
"The test of the machine is the satisfaction it gives you. There isn't any other test. If the machine produces tranquility it's right. If it disturbs you it's wrong until either the machine or your mind is changed." Robert M Pirsig. |
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#73 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: algeria/france
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#74 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2005
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Quote:
Bigun of course I'll do! I like these design. I would advise a small mode which could influence the sound in a positive way. I did tested with several circuit with or with out and always improved the sound greatly I would separate the front using a resister and a diode, of course in that case it would be good to ad a pair capacitor to after the diode (front) I did tested these at my Dalington, Naim clone, and NCC200 clone- always brought a huge sound improvement. Just a small advise but it would be worth to test it out! ![]() Greetings Gabor |
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#75 |
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diyAudio Chief Moderator
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Which I remember to have first seen on Hafler DH-200 by EB which I am sure someone has seen somewhere before and so on and so forth.
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#76 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
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#77 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2005
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Quote:
It is very popular because it improve the sound, works. I wrote I just tested in a few circuit (made A-B test with and with out) and improve the sound greatly..It would be worth to give a try here to.. Greetings Gabor |
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#78 |
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diyAudio Chief Moderator
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I know, poor man's drive stages rail isolation, sounds good indeed. I just hinted on electronics ideas recycling history.
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#79 | |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Jakarta
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Quote:
But what differs here is, LC understanding about circuits, especially this topology. His preferences for this topology and the reasons why. The tips how to improve and so on. So the key is in UNDERSTANDING. Without this thread I will have no idea why I should have gone this route myself. You can design amp, LC can design amp. But LC has an understanding to prefer this topology than the one you just designed. It means, both of you are clearly different. From my observation, what I can see unique here is: (1) Preference for the topology (simple, symmetrical, CFB) (2) BIGBT output stage (tho not my preference) (3) Complicating the auxiliaries but keeping the stage simple. (4) Cascaded input as one solution to offset, WITHOUT ever going the servo way. (5) Benchmarking with high quality commercial amps (6) Sharing. I know less but I have many that I don't want to share. I don't even want to share my best SSA
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#80 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2007
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Hi Mr. Gabor
![]() Me too, very much. As I was informed you presented this topology to the world, so I would like to express my great admiration to your work and would like to share it further among DIY-ers because it deserves it. Hopefully more and more people will taste this simple amp topology and realize how good it can sound. My purpose by this thread was to encircle all three types of current feedbacks: - SSA has DC coupled current feedback, input current injected to the middle of feedback resistor divider where AC is present, constant current source is preferred choice to inject input bias current to achieve correct input-feedback subtraction. Because of thermally dependent Vbe of input pair, SSA topology is the most dependent to thermal drift, great care has to be put to make it stable but as a credit you get flat frequency response from DC - TSSA has AC coupled current feedback, input current injected to the middle of feedback resistor divider where AC is present, constant current source is preferred choice to inject input bias current to achieve correct input-feedback subtraction. It is an order of magnitude less dependent to thermal drift because feedback ground resistor doesn't conduct DC current, no need for extra thermal stabilization of the input pair - VSSA has AC coupled current feedback, input current injected to the junction of feedback ground resistor and capacitor where AC is not present, only resistor is sufficient to inject input bias current to achieve correct input-feedback subtraction. Also as with TSSA, no need for extra thermal stabilization of the input pair Regarding stability and simplicity VSSA is a clear winner, but going more complex by using CCS in input stage, all three converge to very similar results. Most complex of them all, involving all the features, is forthcoming CSA, which is on the test bench at the moment. |
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