Sorry,
300B+2A3+6N12S
Congrats very impressive design, I would say a modern-retro style with an oriental touch, so enjoy the music....all the best
PushPull 6P1P/6П1П
PushPull 6AQ6/6П1П/6P1P. - Google Photos
Schematic=Tubecad PP EL84.
Damaged paint job on the power transformer. Soon to be fixed.
PushPull 6AQ6/6П1П/6P1P. - Google Photos
Schematic=Tubecad PP EL84.
Damaged paint job on the power transformer. Soon to be fixed.
Attachments
6Н9С 6С4С 5Ц3С
Now that's an amplifier for your "forever home".
I wouldn't want to be thinking about moving that once it had a home!
Wow four cracking amps, I can see I've got to up my game. I like the different approaches to chassis design. I've been wracking my brains for ages to try and come up with a different approach to the "upside down baking tin" valves and tfmrs on top approach. This isn't easy especially as the traditional way works well.
The OPT's look odd Bas, what are those stripes between laminates, if spacers, why?
Is that really marble zbutmash? Can't have been easy to fettle. Where did you get those valve base hole trimmers?
Nice work lads, Andy.
The OPT's look odd Bas, what are those stripes between laminates, if spacers, why?
Is that really marble zbutmash? Can't have been easy to fettle. Where did you get those valve base hole trimmers?
Nice work lads, Andy.
SE 6H9C 6П3С 5Ц3С
Fantastic job, I guess real marble, just a question, Emperador Audio is a line of transformer or is just a cover?....congrats
It's alive!
Hi all,
yesterday my latest project changed into a pre-final-stage, when starting to play music after roundabout 18 months of building time.
Had a bunch of EL84 and some OPT lying around and decided to build something based on the Baby Huey-design. Being a "desk criminal" at present, but having learned something reasonable (toolmaker) before, I like to combine all worlds.
The mechanics started with a bare case from far east, fairly cheap and with todays knowledge (far) too small, but one likes challenges ...
I have a tiny CNC mill, initially designed for cutting wood- or fiber-parts for RC-models, but we had a longer chat and came across, that digging into aluminum would exceptionally be possible.
That was the easy part. Next was throwing some parts and wires into the case (far too small, did I mention it?) and adjustings afterwards.
At the moment it's just a power amplifier. Next step will be to convert it into an integrated amp. Mechanically everything is prepared, but for now I just want to listen.
I have some solid-state amps (DIY like SymAsym, older HK gear etc.) and more or less tweaked chinese tube-amps, and in comparison the BH does a really good job so far. Very impressive amp .
Hi all,
yesterday my latest project changed into a pre-final-stage, when starting to play music after roundabout 18 months of building time.
Had a bunch of EL84 and some OPT lying around and decided to build something based on the Baby Huey-design. Being a "desk criminal" at present, but having learned something reasonable (toolmaker) before, I like to combine all worlds.
The mechanics started with a bare case from far east, fairly cheap and with todays knowledge (far) too small, but one likes challenges ...
I have a tiny CNC mill, initially designed for cutting wood- or fiber-parts for RC-models, but we had a longer chat and came across, that digging into aluminum would exceptionally be possible.
That was the easy part. Next was throwing some parts and wires into the case (far too small, did I mention it?) and adjustings afterwards.
At the moment it's just a power amplifier. Next step will be to convert it into an integrated amp. Mechanically everything is prepared, but for now I just want to listen.
I have some solid-state amps (DIY like SymAsym, older HK gear etc.) and more or less tweaked chinese tube-amps, and in comparison the BH does a really good job so far. Very impressive amp .
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Christmas comes early
My street is a pedestrian throughway and often people will leave things on the pavement for passersby to help themselves. I've passed on many things this way - but also taken junk home with me as well.
Yesterday walking up my street I found this handsome little guy left for the taking. When I got home I was astonished to find that it works!
Needs a bit of TLC but this is my first "proper" tube kit - previous experience extends to SRPP output stages and SSMH amps - so I will be plundering these threads for info on restorations etc.
Gonna look great on a shelf in the kitchen for regular duties when it is all cleaned up.
My street is a pedestrian throughway and often people will leave things on the pavement for passersby to help themselves. I've passed on many things this way - but also taken junk home with me as well.
Yesterday walking up my street I found this handsome little guy left for the taking. When I got home I was astonished to find that it works!
Needs a bit of TLC but this is my first "proper" tube kit - previous experience extends to SRPP output stages and SSMH amps - so I will be plundering these threads for info on restorations etc.
Gonna look great on a shelf in the kitchen for regular duties when it is all cleaned up.
Attachments
It's a couple of nickle laminates between the m6. The so-called pinstripes version of his output transformers. Doubt it is audible. But there you have it.The OPT's look odd Bas, what are those stripes between laminates, if spacers, why?
It always is.far too small, did I mention it
that's a beauty, you are a lucky man, when I was teenager I fix lots of those radio's, if you restore it properly with modern component audiophile grade that radio could perform a fantastic mono sound.....congrats,,,,enjoyMy street is a pedestrian throughway and often people will leave things on the pavement for passersby to help themselves. I've passed on many things this way - but also taken junk home with me as well.
Very nice. When I build my first tube amp in a too small box I got bit by 500v trying to probe around in there. Yikes! Be careful!yesterday my latest project changed into a pre-final-stage, when starting to play music after roundabout 18 months of building time.
Great project! I restored one a little while ago and it was very rewarding - see the thread on Restoration of Philips B6X63A valve radio from 1956My street is a pedestrian throughway and often people will leave things on the pavement for passersby to help themselves.
This guy is a great resource Electronics Old and New by M Caldeira - he has detailed videos on the process of restoring many of these kinds of radios - very methodical and thorough. The schematics of most of those Philips radios can be easily found on the internet.
I got the radio from this:
...to this:
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