Hi,

I need help!
I need schematic diagram for Unison research S6 integrated amplifier.
Someone of the previous owners has modified my S6, and I would like to see what exactly he did.

Email: zaprobu.proba@gmail.com

Hi, Can somebody provide schematic of Unison Research S2K to me?
It is impossible to find Unison Research schematic, even at their service support.

I bought this amplifier and i am trying to restore it,since inside it was burning,and i cant recognize parts....

So please help me with schematic if you can.

Hello...
Please help...
I need schematic diagram of
Unison Research Smart 845 monoblock.
Thanks
Zoran

I have a 50asx50btl amp module and was wondering if it is a ok to run the power wires under the amp board...if so is there a preference as to where it goes under the board?

Hello to all
Can the new Scanspeak 18w/8542-10 be used in a 24 litre box?

I have a JL Audio 500/1 Rev 3 that power light stays on. I have the signal sense switch off and the power light turns on with only positive and ground connected to the amp. It draws no current from my power supply and after I remove the positive from the amp it takes a few minutes for the power light to go off. The amp works fine besides this weird issue. I wondered if anybody has seen this before I spend hours tracing this down. It seems like its taking the b+ filter capacitors forever to discharge which is keeping the light on. But the power light shouldn't turn on with only positive and ground connected to the amp.

I inherited some spare parts, including a pair of Lundahl 1660s/18ma interstage transformers and the output transformers from an old Harman Kardon a500. I drew this design hoping to use those parts, plus gas regulator tubes because they look cool.

Will this even work? Forgive me, I don't really know what I am doing! (though I feel comfortable with electrical safety...)

I'm a total newbie when it comes to gear with valves so please excuse my lack of knowledge.

I have a Unison Research SR1 which is an "integrated" amplifier where the preamp has a pair of ECC82 and the power amplifier is a MOSFET amplifier. The SR1 has been sitting for somewhere between 10-15 years.

Now, turning it on it never goes out of the preheating stage. I can barely see any glow at all from the valves. If I turn up the volume I do get sound out of the amplifier but it's really really really low.

So my question is, should the ECC82 have a visible glow when functioning normal? And have anyone here an idea for how long a preamp with ECC82 should be in a preheat mode? Lastly, since I do get sound out of the speakers even though it's maybe around one 100th of what's normal, should my first try be to replace the valves?

Thanks!

Thoughts on Pressure Drivers for PA such as TOA TU-631 / TU-631M / TU-651 / TU-651M?

Hi Everyone,

I'm looking to buy some replacement pressure drivers (1 3/8" thread) to replace two damaged Vitavox GP1 pressure units and connect to the existing horn speakers that I have. This is for a temporary external public address set-up for a community fair.

I have heard that TOA is a very reputable company with decent products, and notice that they have several reasonably-priced drivers such as the TU-631, TU-651 and their corresponding constant-voltage equivalents, the TU-631M and TU-651M - see here:

TU-631 | TOA Corporation

Does anyone have any experience of these, or have any recommendations for alternatives (bearing in mind that I am looking for an inexpensive solution for temporary outdoor public address)? A lot of people seem to be very strong advocates of vintage Vitavox products, so will these be radically different (for better or worse) or perfectly adequate for my purposes of background fair music and occasional announcements?

Thanks in advance for any help - some of you might have seen another thread I created yesterday on speaker layout on a field, and as people were so helpful I though I would try my luck again!

Many thanks,

Andy.

have behringer nuke nu6000 on my bench an need help finding a burn ic on the psu unit poamu231051reva_03 ic 11 is the colprit

Buried DEEP in the transformer and appears open.

No continuity from the AC plug to the big R401 2.2 ohm power resistor.



Guidance?

Hello

I have a primare a30.2 amplifier. when it goes into protection mode it takes days to clear.

I build my own speakers and the cross overs are naked. I found a loose capacitor in the crossover that I suspect caused the amp into protection mode. The first time the amp went into protection mode while playing music at a moderate volume and restarted after 12 hours the second time was a very low volume it is still in protection mode after 24 hours.

on a previous occasions the amp went into protection mode for unknown reasons loud volume it took about 3 days to clear the protection mode. I have suspected the speaker cable but it could be something more serious.

So my questions are: is the long time to clear the protection a symptom of a bigger problem? The drop of grease on the temperature sensor attached to the heat sink was running down the heat sink is this a sign of overheating? the amp did not seem excessively warm when the speaker quit the last time. just out of curiosity is the long time to clear the protection mode a capacitor that has to discharge before the the protection mode resets? is it a bad relay that is causing it to take so long to reset?

attached is the service manual

thank you any help would be appreciated

Kit & enclosure.

Asking $180 + shipping from NYC.

In the last week my stereo SE PCL82 kitchen amp developed 100Hz hum after >1 year of solid use, sometimes many hours a day. I'm looking for some guidance on likely causes / troubleshooting methods before I fall down a rabbit hole of trial-and-error despair!

Schematic attached.

Symptoms:

• 100Hz hum (verified by basic FFT) in both channels starting a couple of minutes after power is applied.
• Normal audio heard prior
• System otherwise normal

Background details:

• This is my PCB based on a design by Merlin that has been used successfully by others.
• I had an issue with thermals - without heatsinking (or even with it on very hot days) an audible 'throbbing' would occur intermittently. I moved the MOSFET and LT regulator to opposite sides of the chassis, with external heatsinks attached.
• Has worked (other than the throbbing on hot days) for over a year without trouble.

Steps taken so far:

• Visual check of PS caps - no bulging
• Visual check of off-board connections to the MOSFET / LT Regulator - all seemingly OK
• Replacement of valves with a new set - no change

Tools I have to hand:

• Scope
• Multimeter
• Freeze spray

The HT regulator supplies 0.05A @ ~280VDC.
The LT regulator supplies 0.6A @ ~14-15VDC.

My initial thought is to replace the HT MOSFET Q2 and regulator U2 - as if there was any failure to regulate properly, the ripple on the HT would pass from plate -> speaker.

Any ripple on the LT side might be less audible - like normal AC heaters?

If it is a temperature-related failure, freeze-spraying should show that up? Or would cooling the component cause other issues?

I'm slightly nervous of scoping the HT line given it is close to 300V (which I think is the limit on my scope's input). But I do have 1000:1 probes if that would help spot where the problem starts.

Basically, I'd be grateful for suggestions of a methodical approach to fault diagnosis, Pease-style.

Hi,

Up for sale two USB instruments, fully functional and in good condition.

- Digital Storage Oscilloscope: Virtins VT DSO-2815H. Two channels, 8 bit resolution, 150 MHZ sampling rate, 50 MHz bandwidth. Built-in license dongle.

- Arbitrary waveform generator / Function Generator / Frequency measurement / Event counter: Hantek DDS-3X25. All usual and advanced functions of this type of instruments.

Both are powered by the USB connector of the PC they are connected to. Both work with all Windows versions XP and above.

These are great for audio work, particularly for measuring transient / frequency responses, and capturing random glitches.

100 EUR for both. Shipping is 8 EUR in Europe, or 15 outside Europe. USD or PLN also possible at the spot exchange rate. Payment via Paypal F&F or bank transfer. Local pick-up also possible.

Thanks!

Looking for a Audio Technica ATP-12 tonearm for a Russco project. This is the 9" version of the ATP-12T (hence, no "T"). The ATP-12T is a 10" tonearm and will not fit on the armboard without cutting on the chassis.



BillWojo

I recently bought an Oracle premier with a Tri-Planar tonearm. 30 years old, price was right. Well, almost right. There was no speed controller with the turntable. Thought it might show up at a later auction, but no luck.

The motor has a seven pin plug coming off of it. Can anyone build me a 33 rpm controller for this turntable? Can an existing speed controller from any number of other turntables be modified (hot-Rodded if you will) to run this turntable?
Otherwise I have a nice piece of sculpture.

These controllers are none existent unless one of you knows of one for sale.
Thanks for reading. Any and all help is greatly appreciated

I have a Bose AM-8P Acoustimass speaker system that I bought in Europe. It continues to operate fine in the US if connected to a large external step-up transformer. I want to use it without the external transformer (which creates a hum and wastes energy). Can't I just replace the internal 230 volt power transformer (Billion #192252) with a 115 volt power transformer (Billion #182577)? If the answer is yes, then how could I locate such a transformer? No luck so far finding one on-line. Or is there someway to re-wire the 230 volt transformer (which has 5 primary wires leading into it and 5 secondary wires leading out of it -- I can send a photo once the server cooperates)?

I asked Bose customer support and they wrote back that "It is not possible to internally transform this unit to 120V by installing a 120V power supply. Bose does not offer power supply conversions on this product, and the internal parts of the product are not available to be purchased by end consumers for self-installation."

Thanks for any advice.

Hello!
I am a beginner in electronics, I have copied some effect pedals and made some diy stuff for me and my friends. I want to make this preamp:


100W Guitar Amplifier (Mk II)


It says that it needs a transformer +/-35V and I have a transformer from M-audio AV40. I don't really know it's specs. Will it work? How can I find the output ac voltage? it's model is BDT-57A676.


Thanks in advance!

Is it possible to modify speaker crossovers so that they mimic the speakers response after a graphic eq. is applied? Or are we limited by the drivers in question?

Sorry if this is a stupid question, I imagine there's a lot of factors involved, I don't know the basics of crossover design... I'm guessing the answer is it could be done but it's a painstaking process! I was testing a pair of Kef concerto speakers and tried to make them sound as my main speakers and sort of managed it using an external eq adjusted as you can see in the picture
Thanks

Hi,
I am interested to get matched transistors for the fc-100
and/or unsoldered PCB’s.

Thanks
Daniel

Hi - sorry probably an easy answer but I can’t find the details.

What Vrms output does my preamp have to be capable of to get full output from the Aleph 3 (i.e take it to the point of clipping).

Presently feeding it single ended from a Chord TT2 on high gain, which churns out 9.3Vrms. I could make up some pseudo XLR to RCA cables up, which would allow me to feed it 18.6 Vrms…

Thanks

Hello to all

Has anyone scanned the shipping plate sheets for pioneer cd players like pd91 or pd93??



The biggest is located in the bottom and both smallest in the power transformer

thanks and best regards to the forum

I have a quad of 807s purchased some years ago, but the previously common interstage and output transformers that seemed to be available at every corner store are no longer around.

The OP trannie needs to be somewhere between 6600-8000 ohms CT and with a 25W rating. What do you guys use for this application?

I can't see the value in having bespoke transformers manufactured, even cheap ones. These valves were OK but not world-beating, and I'm doing it mostly for nostalgia reasons rather than how the result will turn out.

Ebay and Gumtree have turned up nothing and I've been monitoring it for weeks. Ideas?

History in the making

Lots of interesting ones!!

Hey fellas, I'm havin a bit of trouble with a Rotel RB-2000 a friend brought to me to see if I could tune up for him.

It was going into protect, but both sides were showing minimal DC output, and adjusted down to single digits. Protection issue was resolved with some new electrolytic caps on the protection board. Great, now it powers on and stays on. One side adjusted up per the service manual just fine. I adjusted the dc and the bias, and tested it, and it works fine.

The other channel, dc offset seemed to adjust fine. But bias was showing 0.0v no matter what. I put a sine wave signal to it, and regardless where I probe, the wave form appears fuzzy on the positive side. Probing around with a voltmeter, I found voltages that match the schematic below in all green marked locations. There is clearly a problem in the bias section of the circuit, the varistor or so it is called by rotel shows a 3 diode drop, so within spec, but the voltages are high on the negative side between q109 and q110.

I'm thinkin there must be a problem with q109 or q110. None of the transistors on the amplifier test bad with a multimeter in diode mode.

Lookin for ideas on what to test next, and how to do it. Of course, old transistors, 2sa914, 2sa913, 2sc1913 are no longer available. Recommendations on modern replacements? Will ksc3503 and ksa1381 work as replacements for those? also am I remembering wrong, but isn't it getting tough to find these in matching gain ratings? Or since these are VAS does it not matter as much?

Here is a schematic with my voltage checks. Thanks for the advice.

I built a 217hz round horn using aluminum, everything is as would be but horns ring! I want opinion on how to damp the outer side of the horns...

horn parameters:

Hi, Thanks for a great and inspiring Forum.

I am building a Basement hometheater and i am just about to put 5 speakers into production.

I will update this Thread as the project Progress.

I have Bougt the amp (denon x3700H)
and the drivers ( mark Audio Alpair 12p x 5)
I plan on buying 4 more for the atmos chanels when i build the ceiling.

Plan is to end up with a 5.2.4 atmos system with only alpair 12P + woofers
The woofers will be Infinite baffles 15 og 18 inches which i will build into the front wall of the theater.

The raw room dimensions are 4.5x5.5 meters

Since i am using subs i dont need enclosures that extend the bass "artificially" i was looking at the MarKen classic golden ratio.

The only thing i dont like about the CGR is the asymmetry, which is why i made some adaptations. i wanted to split the port and have one port on each side of the driver like so:



To the far right is the shape of the CGR to illustrate the origin of the design.

It will be made in 18mm birch ply.

I am just about to start production, so any input you guys have is more than welcome.

Should i for insance make any changes to port lengths when splitting it up on several smaller openings that combine to a larger "opening mouth"

- David

I'd like to get some opinions on phase tracking around a crossover point:

How important is it?

How closely does phase between drivers need to track and for how many octaves before and after the crossover point?

What are the audible characteristics of a good / poor phase tracking between drivers?

Does anyone think it's NOT important, as long as the crossover sums to a reasonably flat frequency response?

I'm looking for a Bluetooth receiver unit - to use in applications like putting Bluetooth into old car stereos, or adding BT to home audio devices etc.

Online searches give suggestions, but if even if they are just a year or two old, sometimes either the items are no longer available or there's new and better models.

The features I'd like would be ...
* When pairing, only beeps are audible, not a voice at full volume announcing the pairing!
* Preferably aux input so the Bluetooth can be interchangeable with an aux in, particularly useful for car stereos.
* Power input can be anything but 5v-12v DC as they mostly are.
* Just line-level out, no further amplification.
* Preferably just circuit boards, rather than units in plastic casings.

I don't wish to buy every cheap Chinese unit on the market in a process of elimination, but I've had two so far and rejected them...

Bluetooth Audio Receiver Board Bluetooth 5.0 MP3 Lossless Decoder Module | eBay
(sometimes called XY-BT-Mini or JH-BT) It works OK but has the annoying, loud spoken pairing messages. If only there was a way to change that these might be ok.

DollaTek Upgraded version of Bluetooth 4.2 audio MP3: Amazon.co.uk: Electronics
(Dollatek, or LQSC or Drok brand - seems to be all the same).
It pairs quickly, only has beeps to pair, and it has aux inputs, but the sound quality is terrible - thin, no bottom, plus there's a raspy whistle which seems to begin and end when an audio track is played. (Power supply was 9v battery to avoid power supply noise).
(This unit gets good reviews on Amazon, making me wonder if I just got a dud. If that was the case, is there any fixes which can be made to mine before I send it back?)

Any recommendations for cheap Bluetooth receivers?

Or on the other hand - suggestions of ones to avoid? At least it will help us know what not to waste time and small amounts of money on.

Thanks
Jim

Hi folks,

Was thinking about this, with no particular circuit in mind. Some audio compressors, use variable mu tubes. We all kmow the principal: As the grid voltage lowers with respect to the cathode, the grid contours get closer together, so the gain changes.

The characteristics looks a lot like the cold-clipper bias used in guitar amps to create intentional harmonic distortion! Now this would sound terrible in a studio compressor. So this cannot be the full story!? There must be a way to get the compression effect without distortion. Or no? Any idea what else is going on is this type of audio circuit?

A few years back a forum member posited a query about a MOSFET-less TSE, and over the course of a lengthy thread, an SSE with directly heated final amplifier tubes emerged.

Tubelab SE: Removing MOSFETs?

The experimental DH SSE that emerged ( 2A3 finals ) has worked without any component failures or other issue for the last three years. The TSE and TSE II have nothing to fear from that amp, but it is a nice and very simple beginner DH amp nonetheless.

The chassis - a 12 x 10 inch piece of scrap plywood, plucked from a trash pile ( literally ), bugs me. Likewise, the exposed voltage, while acceptable at the time, due to changing circumstances is now unacceptable.

Another thing that has bugged me was the level of damage caused to the SSE PCB to make a DH amp. It's terrific for experimenting, but it's not for the faint hearted builder. Also as part of this thread, will be an attempt to build a DH SSE using readily available, directly heated, tubes that does not damage the PCB in any way - all modifications will be fully reversible.

I hate metal chassis working, even though it is the best choice for an amplifier, imo. I have zero woodworking skills, so that's out. Recent acquisition of some 3D printers has caused me to consider whether or not a 3D printed chassis can successfully support a tube power amplifier, specifically, the experimental DHT SSE and unmodified SSE amps.

Printing a breadboard or complete chassis may or may not work. It may be that the heavy power supply will need to be separated from the main chassis. It may be as simple as a plastic printed plate emulating the breadboard piece of wood, or maybe mounted on an inverted metal chassis, or a nice wood base. Heat from the tubes and power transformer may be a deal breaker. It may be a complete waste of time, plastic and bandwidth.

To start somewhere, I made a template of the SSE PC board, and printed it out, and it looks pretty good, but I don't have a board here at the lake to match it up with and make sure all the holes correspond satisfactorily. It may need some minor tweaking. I made a quick 10 x 12 x 2 inch model chassis ( the same size as my Hammond chassis / cage based child resistant SSE ), with the SSE template embedded, just to get an estimate of the economics. At my current filament price for high temp PLA, the 12 x 10 x 2 chassis would be about ten bucks at 50% infill, and will decline some as more holes are added for transformers, meters, etc. So, it looks like the economics are favorable.

I am still in the middle of another project that has turned out to be more difficult / time consuming than I had anticipated; there will a lot of trial and error involved here; and I can only print the big parts at my office where I have the big printer, so this project will play out over some length of time just like its predecessor, but if you are looking for a reason to build another SSE ( and who isn't? ) this could be that reason.

EDIT 11/27/2020

I have made the pcb template public on TinkerCad, so it can be downloaded and copied for any purpose. It is tagged under "tubelab" and "w5jag" so a search for either tag will bring it up.

This way anyone can download it, ungroup the parts in TinkerCad, and tweak it as needed for their personal printer, or modify it for any other use. I will do likewise with any other models made for this project.

I did this because while it fit to the pcb like a glove when printed on my big 500mm Creality, it was off a bit when printed on my box of parts printer. I suspect the calibration on the factory built Creality is accurate, whereas my box of parts printer is not at this time. So this way folks can tweak it as needed for their printer.

For valve power supplies I have been using back to back transformers. Drop mains down to 6vac for heaters then transform it back up to a round 200VAC using transformer backwards. This seems to have worked well.

I was wondering if I can do a similar thing with output transformers. Output transformers are very expensive and sometimes hard to find. The ratio needed from primary to secondary is about 1000:1. So output of valve amp goes into a 240VAC:12VAc transformer then into a another 240VAC:12VAC transformer.

Would this work ?

So I was thinking of putting together a DIY class D amplifier for a subwoofer with a few features that I imagine aren't typically found in your average amp. Probably something in the 1 to 2 kW range.

My primary interest is in the electronics/processing capabilities of the unit and not the plate portion. I was wondering if anyone knew of a supplier for buying just a standard base plate or would I be better off just buying the $99 dollar plate amp from PE and scrapping their amp section?

If nobody sells these standard chassis, does anyone know of a company that would do prototyping for such a chassis at a reasonable price in the 10 to 20 unit volume?

Thanks for any advice,

Jason

Insulated, enamel coated wire for winding coils, etc.

40 gauge, enamel coated copper, 105°C temperature rating, 600V

This is at least a couple of pounds of wire. Originally from Digi Key. $25

I think these are normally around $30 per spool

Hi,

I'm designing some valve audio circuits and trying to fix/debug broken amplifiers. It's time to upgrade from my crappy multimeter!

For audio, scopes can be slow, like 20MHz is enough, but I would like high bit depth to have a good dynamic range. But it seems not possible at a reasonable price. I want an FFT feature, or at least the ability to get the waveform out into a computer for processing.

I heard cheaper scopes tend to be killed by ESD or by voltages in amps, so something robust would be better.

Any recommendations?

When doing some searching for hum on a PC19 board, power arced to the frame (I think from the B- side of the board, to the heat sink, then to the chassis, but it happend too fast to know if it was + or - for sure). There was a noticeable spark, but no smoke or obvious burned wires or components. The rail fuses on the channel I was working on blew, but both channels were affected. It seems that current went through the frame to the other channel. I think I smelled burned plastic, but it was very, very faint if at all.

After the spark, I could not adjust the bias current at all on either channel. It is fixed at 20.3mA, with the amp switch on or off. Rail voltage is 69. This is a bit high, but I put in a higher capacity toroidal capacitor, and I think the voltage is what it was before the spark.

I replaced the PC19 boards with a spare set, but this made no difference. Voltage is zero at R21 and R30.

It seems like the problem would be behind the PC19 board, so
I checked the wires behind the PC19 board for continuity (okay), and the resistors (R38 to R41) check out also. Although they tested okay, I also replaced C24 and C30. This raised the bias current to about 54mA, but I still could not adjust it, and after turning the amp off and on, it is back to steady 20mA. Perhaps these caps drew a little current for a while.

The toroidal tranformer seems fine, but I put the original transformer and bridge rectifier back in anyway, but this did not help.

My meter does not have enough voltage (1.5) to test the MOSFET's, which I think need 5. I could build a tester (like Pass's on his web site. Frank Van Alstine told me that he's never heard of all MOSFETS breaking all at once, and they rarely fail anyway.

Even so, as a last resort, I bought matched NOS MOSFET's (2SK134, 2SJ49), and put them in. The steady 20mA bias current remains. Now I doubt that any of the FETS are broken.

The star ground is okay, and is continuous with the ground on the heat sink.

I am stumped. I may build a MOSFET tester anyway, to be sure, but I think I am missing something obvious. I looked at another thread that dealt with low bias current (20mA) on a Hafler 200, but that problem was solved by replacing FET's on the board. As mentioned above, I replaced the boards with ones I know worked before.

Could there be a problem with the MOSFET sockets? These look pretty simple and rugged to me, with not much to go wrong.

I am looking TO TRADE for a nice set of bookshelf speakers or speaker driver pairs (SEAS, Scanspeak). Condition of cabs not too critical , I am a woodworker. In fact, I may just want the drivers only to make it easier depending of course on condition. I have for trade or sale:

Technics SL-10 TT w/ P28 cart currently installed and working plus an EPC-310mc that needs retip as an extra ($300)
JBL Smith horns- need paint ($200)
B&K Reference 30 (like new cosmetically)- for parts w/ extra NOS faceplate (stuck in "please wait")- ($125)
speaker selector switch-($25)
Optimus Pro X-5 all metal satellite speakers-($25)
Transparent toslink cable- 12 ft- ($75)


Would be great to work with these items above if someone could use anything there. And prices do not include shipping. If something is priced out of whack, PM me with a reasonable offer. And I will pack the heck out of anything I trade/ sell- membrane backed sheet foam and securely double boxed separated by sheet foam. You will be very happy with packing. I guarantee it. I will only ship insured through Fedex unless you want me to use a different service.


I am looking for specifically:

*SEAS 6-7" woofers, coaxials, tweeters (newer)
*Scanspeak woofers and tweeters
*ProAc Tablettes
*Focal- JM Reynaud speakers, Eggs, etc.
*Signet- SL 260 or drivers from them, SL 280, SL256, SL 16- I am even interested in SL 260 orphans.
*Evett and Shaw Elan
*Totem
*Dynaudio speakers, tweeters and woofers
*RBH MC-6C, TS-10AN, TS-12AN
*Target and Lovan speaker stands- 20-28" high


Thanks for looking.. I will trade multiple items too.

Hi all, first post here! I have 2 x Behringer EP4000's driving 8x18" subs in an infinite baffle system for my home cinema.

I have had them up in the attic for 4 years now, they are remotely powered when the receiver is powered up.

Recently i noticed i wasn't getting the usual 'ompf' that i used to, and ventured up there to see what's going on. Both amp's integrated breakers had tripped. On switching them, they would both buzz and trip off again.

So, I've pulled one out of the loft and via a process of elimination discovered the channel one is causing the tripping of the breakers.

I pulled that board out for closer inspection and discovered T16, a 50N06 had blown its top.

I have found a schematic online but don't pretend to know exactly what i am looking at here. I can replace the 50N06, but is there anything else it would be worth testing and upgrading while in there? I will pull the other amp out of the attic, but i suspect that as both went at the same time, it will have the same issue.

Thanks for any advice🙂

Steve

JFET matching Jig- Only 1 Oz available

Here is a simple circuit for matching SMD and through hole JFEts. Works for both N and P types and SOT23 and small through hole type.
Can measure
ID
IDSS
Vp
Details here
SMD jfet test jig
No KITS , only PCB

Here is the link to mouser parts list for V2 version (matches dual jfets such as 2SJ109)

https://www.mouser.com/ProjectManager/ProjectDetail.aspx?AccessID=86c42aff55

Manual for assembly and use with parts list here for older version. Principle is the same for v2.
JFET matching Jig

2-10M1A just a package designation for original Toshiba dual JFETS. And no such socket is available anywhere that I am aware of.
So what I did was get these two parts (Its in the mouser list linked at the first page)
90147-1104
90147-1103 and solder them at the 4 pin and 3 pin positions and use a drop of superglue between them. Don't forget to hold them together tight while glue is curing, with a clamp.
The dual jfets will slide in without any difficulty.
DON'T FORGET ,if you don't hold them together they may get pushed to the side by glue while curing.
However ,You do not need the socket or dual switch for board to work with non dual jfets.

Hi all,

For sale are my 2.2uf ATCM caps.

There is about 75 hours of use on them and have been used at around 165vdc for all of that time, so in absolutely no way have they been stressed as they are rated for 630v!

Possibly the best cap of all time.

Will post anywhere in the UK for the asking price, ROW will be at the cost of postage.

These were £256 new.

I'll sell them for £200, no offers.

Looking for old Russco TT to scavenge for parts or complete TT.
Let me know if you have anything in your gear closet.


BillWojo

Hi all,

so so, papa is probably developing everything ... found this in the german ebXX classifieds.

Also Phantom Acoustics Shadow active low-frequency acoustic control

@Nelson,
can you say more about this product and your patent (US4899387A)?
Could be an interesting new project ...

Edit: I should have written "flare".

So, my march toward improving my 2 way PA cabinets continues. My crossovers are in California waiting for a friend to bring them to the UK. My first Eminence PSD:2002 driver arrived and I unloaded the cabinets. I unscrewed the Motorola clone piezo from the flare, picked up the Eminence and ... it wont fit; close but no cigar. I don't know if its some kind of Chinese semi metric thread, but short of re-threading they wont go together.

That leaves me having to bin the flare and find something new. Flare terminology is outside my experience. I assume a 1" throat has a 1 3/8" thread? Dispersion: a 60X90 is the dispersion angle yes? For PA use I shouldn't imagine that I would want much height. For Horizontal is 90° about right?

As wide as possible? I might need to make a complete new front to get the hole right. Current Flare measures 390 X130mm (15 X 5").
Its all unraveling 🙁

I recently purchased a pair of AR38S speakers. $30.00. I have replaced the surrounds on the woofers. Both tweeters are dead. 200038-0. I have ordered some replacements that I believe are very very close to the originals in specs.

Any comments would be appreciated.

Hello all, I need some advice and hoping someone can help.

I have a pair of TDL Nucleus 2 speakers. A dodgy amp has blown one of the mid/bass drivers, original is SKO130 at 4 ohms.

Willys hi-fi had some Peerless M13NH also 4 ohms as replacements, but they are all gone.

Now the question I have is, if I find a replacement at 8 ohms can I use them, will there be any problem with current cross overs?

Many thanks Bryn

Does anyone have a copy of the manual for the Reveille phonostage? I've misplaced mine and need to find another copy.

Thanks,

Russell

The LX521's crossover involves a 1st order crossover between the lower and upper midrange.

How is dipole EQ applied to the dipole rolloff of the upper midrange when the passive crossover is 'in the way'?
(Dipole rolloff for the upper midrange starts sooner than the lower midrange due to the narrowing of the baffle between upper and lower midrange.)

Does SL just arbitrarily EQ the resultant dip flat instead of precisely applying a 6Db/octave EQ to the upper midrange?

I read SL's commentary on his web page but dont seem to find the explanation.

Trying to do a similar design using a 'filler driver'.

I recently bought this RCL Electronic CV523 module. The tubes that came with it are EF86, ECC81 and E283CC.

I can't find any information on it, except for this: pandcampkit

This is what I could find about RCL Electronic:
- RCL SPRING REVERB- RARE | mark's Gear Outlet | Reverb
- Echoschall – Bibliothek: Studio Magazin 1983-06 | Heft 62 - Seite 32-33

Perhaps someone knows what they are exactly? And even has a schematic of it? Else I have to draw up the schematic myself (which would bring some diy in the picture).

Thanks.

Addition: There are two transformers on it (not included what could be inside the metal box on the left and not included the relais), so probably one is for microphone input and the other for line out.

Hi folks

I've acquired a multi-room amp that uses six LM1876 chips to produce 12 channels.

I want to use it as a 6 channel amp so I'd like to bridge the output of each LM1876 into a single mono channel.

I've desoldered the speaker pin connectors with the aim of soldering on wires that I will then run to screw terminals I shall install in the back of the chassis, but I'm unsure as to how to connect those wires in order to bridge the outputs.

I'm also not clear on how to connect the inputs - each channel has the R and L inputs clearly marked, but I'm not sure how to connect them to a single input channel - connect R and L together so they are both receiving the same input signal?

I have a Levear VP-8194D AM / FM generator with some problem, I am looking for the user manual, service manual or schematic. Any information from the distributor and / or service center, thanks.

Hello everyone 🙂
My name is Keri, the vacuum tube witch, geek and activist 🙂

I've been doing electronic stuff since late 1990s / early 2000s. Most of it is audio-related, especially building, repairing and modding guitar and hi-fi tube amps, or some occassional stompbox. Other than that, it's general electronics, electrical engineering, systems/network administration, mechanics and typography / metal type casting. I did some fun digital projects in my life, like my recent vacuum tube tester, some home automation, computer controlling a Monotype composition caster (hot-metal typesetting machine used in the printing industry for a good part of the 20th century) or connecting multiple GoPro Hero3 cameras for synchronized shooting, and I began getting into DCC controlled model railways recently, but my core interest is audio and I can consider myself a semi-professional tech. I'm an autodidact, no formal training, I learned all I know from books, the web and especially from doing stuff myself, getting zapped a few times in my life and gaining superpowers from it 😀. I used to volunteer at a students' radio station where I was doing electronics/maintenance stuff and tried my hand at live sound engineering, but that passed and I normally haven't touched the mixing console other than doing a gig or two later in my life, when I worked for the Book Art Museum in Lodz.

I've got a little electronics lab at home, had it since 2000s when I was in high school. Equipment came and went (I still have a lot of pity about having to sell the OS102 - a Polish copy of some Tektronix tube oscilloscope), skills and knowledge developed. I'm running on a super tight budget, with some vintage test equipment (meters, generators, scopes) and a small stock of vacuum tubes and other parts.
My design and engineering philosophy is hugely inspired by 1950s and 60s professional electronics design. Point-to-point wiring, hand-laced cable harnesses, 19" rack-mount enclosures and all that. I hardly ever make a PCB, and when I do, it's almost always modern stuff.

Personally I'm a 35 year old trans woman on the autism spectrum, living and running her little operation in Gdańsk, Poland. Trying to get by repairing stuff for people as I'm a natural born technical problem solver (interpersonal problems are a completely different story, though I'm seemingly getting better) and taking on challenges is so much fun to me.

I've read that silver connectors are best and even better than modern "gold plated" ones,
I'm wondering if the original speaker terminals in my Quad 303, 405, 606 are pure silver and if I should prefer keeping them over "upgrading" to something like this:

10PCS gold plated binding post banana socket connector 4mm banana plug amplifier speaker terminals Non magnetic banana connector|Connectors| - AliExpress

For a while now I've a box of 813's under the bed, and as one does I've thought about using them to build a gurt big amp. The power supply is mostly sorted out,however the big obstacle here is the OPT's.

Before I can wind them or get them wound I need to know the Z pri etc. The 813 datasheet has specs for AF amp & modulator, class AB1, which gives a Z pri of 19k. This sort of amp isn't really going to be hifi at that power OP, speakers would have to be big subs or PA gear, but to get decent specs up to 100w say,what Z pri are we looking at?

Any advice thoughts are welcome. I am aware of the lethal voltages at play here and it being a bit of a daft idea, it's got to be done though,just for the craic.

TFL, Andy.

When using PS chokes in the low voltage leg rather than the high voltage leg should the common PS ground return point be at the transformer secondary or after the last PS choke?

mike

What's the size of the DC power supply input jack for this preamp? I assume 2.1x5.5, or is it 2.5x5.5? I have one on the way and I want to get started on a PSU for it

Digging through some of my planar tweeter stock, I noticed striking similarities between the larger Hi-Vi / Swan, Dayton and Silver Flute tweeters.

To my ears, all these tweeeters sounded similar in character and had noticeable production tolerances from one batch to the next.

The ones that always stood out as more competent were the HiVi RT2C-A and RT2H-A based on their sound signature. Both are around 94 dB @ 2.83 V

The more narrow bodied Dayton Audio PT2C-8 appears to have the same drive assembly and element, but it doesn't sound quite as clean up top as the two larger HiVi units. This was also a suitably proportioned tweeter for building line sources, although the examples of these I have auditioned didn't sound that great. I remember reading the PT2C-8 being compared to the Silver Flute YAG20 planar, which got a bad review by Zaph as supposedly the worst tweeter he has ever tested. From my experiences I could list several low cost hard and soft dome tweeters that sound far worse than the PT2C-8.

Then there's the new Dayton PHT1-6 which is a horn loaded version of the PT2C-8, but with a major difference. The PHT1-6 is a 6 Ohm driver with a heat sink mounted on its back and the PT2C-8 is 8 Ohms without a heatsink. I can't see how the heatsink will increase powerhandling. Maybe its just a gimmic... who knows. Without any measurements taken, evaluating by ear with music and pink noise, the PHT1-6 sounds much clearer and also louder even when reducing the drive voltage to comoensate for the 6 to 8 Ohm imoedance difference. They claim the PHT1-6 to have 105 dB @ 2.83 V which isn't that far off when comparing a 1 inch compression driver/horn combo. There are audible harmonics when trying to drive it below 1.5 kHz and I wouldn't want to run this tweeter below 2.5 kHz @ 12 dB. It is advertised as being a pro driver, so we'll see if my expectations are on point...

I will be using a triode-connected D3A as the input stage for my LCR phono preamp.

The input stage will utilize a MC-SUT, with a secondary winding impedance of around 70,000 ohms. The primary winding will match a 250 ohm input impedance.

My question here relates to the -3dB response of the input stage due to the series resistance/impedance presented to the high-u D3A by the MC-SUT, and it's effect in conjunction with the Miller capacitance of the tube. This of course can be easily determined once the Miller Effect input capacitance of the D3A has been determined, which I have done.

I want to determine the -3dB response of this stage, when driven by this particular MC-SUT. This can be easily calculated by the standard equation 1/6.28 (RC). However, I need to know how to determine the value of R (or Z) presented to the grid of the D3A input stage, when using an input transformer.

Is the series impedance presented to the input stage grid the impedance of the secondary of the MC-SUT? Or does the issue of reflected impedance come into play here, that being the source impedance of the MC cartridge?

Up for sale a nice pair of Lundahl LL1943 transformers for moving coil cartridge. Step up ratio 1:16 or 1:32. Asking 300 Euro for the pair, or $360.

SOLD

RANT ON ----

Now we have the new improved forum, Why, oh, Why do members persist in posting photos using Photobucket or some other hosting site ??

Do they not realise that the attachments will disappear in time ?
Do they not care ?
Is it just laziness ?


A jpeg of almost 1Mb is BIG !!!!
and more to the point, remains for ever on the forum.

So please. if you are posting photos and you MUST use a web-hosting site, at least post a small jpeg so we can see what the heck you were on about when we visit the thread in a years time !!!


Ban PHOTOBUCKET !!



/RANT OFF

I see that the heatsinks on the Dissipante 4UX400mm are 2 piece heatsinks per side.
Are the optional UMS heatsinks for this chassis 1 piece per side heatsinks as opposed to the 2 piece per side standard heat sinks?

I have been contemplating building a portable bluetooth speaker for a few years now, but between cost, complexity and parts availability, I had never pulled the trigger.... until just recently.

I had used the Dayton PS95-8 drivers in a couple micro bookshelf speakers for friends over the years and had great success. They have (in my mind) a good cost to quality ratio... they sound quite decent, are very forgiving with cabinet choices and need nothing but a notch filter to tame the spike between ~10-15k to be a solid performer. These were the foundation for this project.

I didn't want to just rely on a couple 3.5" full ranger's for this build so I started digging into my options for some bass duty. I found this when digging around and it looked perfect for the job... so I ordered a TB W5-1138SMF (the ferrite version, not the neo), and 2x Dayton ND140PR.

Next, I needed a power source and and an amplifier. I wanted as much power on hand as possible so I ordered the Dayton LBB-5 battery board to hold 5x 26650 batteries. For amplification I settled on this little guy as it seemed like a simple all-in-one solution. I also ordered the Dayton Lbb-5EB so I could have charging in and out available in a convenient location... plus, who doesn't want the ability to charge their phone from their speaker???

I used Google SketchUp to see how I could squeeze all these components into the smallest space I could here... Once I had the details all worked out I needed wood. A gorgeous piece of paduk caught my eye, and I already had some black bamboo from a previous project kicking around that would work nicely as a front baffle.

After some woodworking, I tested to see if the passive radiators would fit with the ferrite magnet version of the TB 1138... boy, my sketchup model was bang on; only a couple mm per side of clearance!

With the successful test of driver clearances, it was time to do some more woodworking and start to test fit the battery board, extension board and amp board, as well as some LED's and n' whatnot. This is went surprisingly well given how tight everything has to be to fit.

Sadly, i forgot to take a photo of the tidy finished version of the electronics section, so all i have is this really rough looking V1.0 to ensure fitment of everything.

Finally, fully assembled and ready for testing - sitting beside my MTM build from a couple winters ago.

Okay, the important part: sound. First though, a note. I am attempting to compare apples to apples here; does it sound like $10k super speakers? nope, not even close. Does it sound incredible for a portable bluetooth speaker? Absolutely. They have very clean mid range, detailed highs and WOW bass. In my 16x26 main room, they pump out thick, room-filling bass, even at decently loud volumes. I haven't yet pulled out any measuring tools, but I would estimate an f3 of ~45hz (though much lower is very much present) with the slightly flatter tune on the PR's I have done. Integration with the PS95's is good, and the 2.1 amp board has enough control to blend things nicely. Battery power has been amazing so far too; I have had it running at moderately high volumes for over 5 hrs and gone through roughly 25-35% power. My only complaint is that the LBB-5EB (expansion board) LED never turns off. My plan is to incorporate a toggle inline with the wiring harness so I can manually disable it when it's not in use.

All-in-all I am very happy with the final product. It just needs a carry handle of some sort and I can drag this behemoth (it's not light) around!

PS: This isn't an attempt to get praise for building something; there just seems to be a lot of interest on the internet for projects like this but not a ton of good info, so I figured (despite some reluctance) to make a post. I am happy to answer any questions if someone is interested in a similar project.

Hi, what materials are good to use for acoustic resistance? Thanks.

Ive got this one on the bench today which powers, idles at 0.45A. Has good rail voltage (+-27.5vDC) good regulated (+-21vDC). No DC on opamps outputs. Audio is present on opamp outputs. For some reason this amp is muted down as there is no signal going to output fets.

Is there a schematic for this one available?

Thank you

Hi All,

I have six horn speakers that I am planning to use to provide public address for a community fair on a rectangular field that is roughly 200m x 100m.

I don't do this very often (I'm just helping out with some PA gear my father left me, I'm not a professional) and I was wondering if anyone has a view on which of these two arrangements might be better:

(A) a central arrangement where six speakers are at roughly 60 degrees to each other and the sound radiates out from the centre;
(B) three speakers in each of two corners on one side of the field, directed inwards to cover the field.

(Please see attachment that contains an approximate diagram of these arrangements.)

Part of this clearly depends on where various stalls and things are, but setting that aside for a moment I am leaning towards (B) rather than (A), with the public address based in the middle of the long side in the between the speaker groups in the corners. I think this is likely to be less 'deafening' for everyone near the centre of the field, although it will need a bit more cable run.

I'd value any opinions, recommendations or thoughts on additional considerations, please?

Many thanks,

Andy.

Guys and Gals, I've always wanted to make something that is compact and packs a bit of a punch. I've tried searching a few things over the past year and haven't seen much, but certain I'm just looking for the wrong thing. Has anyone successfully made something in a full range that could rival a Bose SoundLink mini or equivalent mass produced BT speaker?

Although still quite large I had a go using Dayton Audio ND65's and was a little disappointed when they started to distort with half volume, yet folks seem to be rocking 40mm drivers and a PR off AliExpress and getting those lower notes? I only have YouTube to go off, but with no T/S specs I wonder how one sizes anything correctly? Maybe I was being too adventurous trying to go down to 65hz, but it modelled well in WiniSD

I really want to build something small so any suggestions?

WTB: Toshiba 2SC3423Y/2SA1360Y, minimum 10 each, looking for about 20 of each. I want to build Roender FC100.

hello

i bought for test this vu meter see atachement

and this driver board see atachement

it works but the pointer ies rather dull just following the musik signal,,,,

i want it more like on yamahas p2200

so pointer moving fast to the right and is slowed down on the way back (left)

someone knows different driver board?

thanx and regards to everyone here rron

I have been digging through the threads trying to find what currently available horn will work with a 12" woofer. There are thousands of pages here on the topic. This will be an "Econowave copy" I believe what I am looking for is a CD 90 x 40 horn with a 2 bolt mount for the CD. (I like what PI speakers and SEOS have developed) What is the go to horn right now? Will the Dayton H6512 with an adaptor work?

I know the answer is already on the forum, I am just having trouble searching it out!

TIA,

Duane

Hi, several years ago I bought a new Harman Kardon AVR 335 receiver. I listened to it for about a month and bought something else. I put it back in the box and it stays like that for several years. Recently I decided to put it in the garage but something is wrong with it. It powers up, everything on the display works fine but no sound on the speakers. I will open it in the next few days to check it. But wanted to ask for some advice as to what it could be, the fault is obviously caused by staying in the box for several years. Thank you

Hi, about this solder mask (attached)
Most of the videos showing application use transparent plastic film as a layer, between the solder mask and the printed layout.
But there are problems after UV curing - taking the plastic film off could cause the solder mask to be removed from the PCB.
I have similar problems with dry photoresist film - sometimes it peels of the pcb.

Is there any agent, than can cause the applied on pcb solder mask to become dry?
So that it is stuck to the pcb and exposed without the extra transparent film.

Hello,
I need to make some ethernet cables from a bulk cable

LINKUP - Cat8 Ethernet Cable S/FTP 22AWG Etched Solid Cable-2000MHz (2GHz) up to 40Gbps- Future 5th-Gen Ethernet LAN Network 40G Structure Wires-Yellow-50 Meter Bulk (Termination Required)
Brand: LINKUP

I across this one on Amazon but it is 50 meters or 165 feet. I will only need around 10,6 meters or 35 feet.

I there anyone in Europe who want to join me ordering OR anyone who has 35 feet or a bit more '' in stock ''
Greetings, eduard

Hi all,

Sorry if this has been already discussed but I could not find much info on the implementation of the analog filter of Adagio:


1) What are the RLC values of the double T filter: 70mH+1nF+?R, 70mH+47k ??
2) Has anyone implemented it? What chokes have you used? What core type? What DCR?
3) The gain seems huge or I'm missing something? 1:15 transformer then E182CC SRPP gives amplification >300 Or the filter chokes have a big DCR?
4) How exactly is the filter tuned including the parasitic components? How does one retune it? I'd be interested in a better transformer.

Thank you,
Jarek

Hi all,


Just trying to wrap my head around this. I build an amp using LM3886 and it can get quite loud when feeding it from the PC line out.


But sounds subjectively quieter if using phone's output on max volume. Are phones not using the Line Out spec?


Is this expected?

Hi Folks, first post from a relative newbie and former lurker, so here goes...hope you can read the circuit....its long, bear with me.

I am actually a switch mode PSU designer who moved into analogue and mixed signal semiconductor sales... it pays more!My background is Linear Tech, Burr Brown, Unitrode, TI but I have always had a hobby of audio dating back to when I was 11 years old...a long time ago now. Now I am selling motors..more on that another day.

I first experimented with nested feedback by putting a 400W MOSFET amp inside the feedback loop of a OPA627. Fixes the DC drift just great...and actually works quite well. Why...the sales director wanted 'more bass'. I reckon he just needed to clean out his ears...

But it got me interested in nested feedback, and I read the Cherry papers. And wished I could remember more of the stuff I learned at college.....that's what sales does to you.

The original objective was, using the Cherry paper (with his permission for hobbist use incidentally), duplicate his results and make a judgement as to the subjective audio quality.
As time went on the project slowly mutated into a 'make it as best you can' then apply NDFL feedback.

The input stage was elaborated to a CFP type in an attempt to achieve best linearity with the minimum additional complication.

The Rush stage was retained but with the inclusion of R21 to limit the maximum stage gain to something sensible...I am a pom after all so good to have a UK circuit in a Monash Univ. paper!

The VAS transistor was chosen as a BF469, to preserve as much HF performance as possible, rather than use a MJE. I appreciate other much better (and easier to obtain) transistors exist now.

Likewise the current source for the VAS stage was elaborated to a cascode. Later this was found very handy as it was modified to dethump the amp at turn on and diodes were added to the supply rails to prevent positive feedback thumping the amp at turn off.

The output stage was eleaborated into a CFP driver with common emitter output. The object here was to present minimal loading to the VAS, maxmimised voltage swing and allow multiple pairs of output devices to be driven, if a high power version was required.

The prototype used Rod Elliots P03A as the driver...thanks Rod!

The output and driver transistors are the newish On Semi MJE15035 and 36 with MJL4XXX outputs.

The thermal tracking is split into two, one Vbe multiplier tracking the driver drift, the other tracking only the output temperature mounted smack on the face of the output transistor. This appears to work very well.

In the Cherry paper he suggests that including the output stage withn the CDOM loop is acceptable, it is certainly not using this more elaborate and possibly slower output stage, hence the position of C9 is conventional except that it is now part of a nested system.

The choice of transistors is not totally trivial in this design BTW, quite a lot of work was undertaken to prove the CFP stages were stable.

What does it sound like...well I think pretty good, no transistor 'edge' and very good resolution. It has powerful
but uncoloured bass too.

BTW some years ago I built the Self amps and verified his results..yes he's right THD+N circa <0.0005 in a 80KHz BW (APS1 noise floor stuff) but the amps sound diabolical on music, still have the pcbs if anyone interested. For anyone trying this, wiring up the amps and the test equipment is more critical than the choice of transistors...back to the Cherry amp..

Spice analysis (thanks LTC, great free tool!) shows the overall loop gain to be very similar to an amplifier with 2 pole CDOM feedback, very high gain at low frequency, followed by a 2 pole roll off reducing to a single pole at unity. But this is achieved in a more controlled fashion, so I suspect, but cannot prove, lower overall distortion.

What do you guys out there in DIY land think? 😀 or

And thanks to Hugh Dean for tea and sympathy...sympathy for trying to build this thing in the first place!

anyone on here have a complete copy.
Its mainly the alignment pages i need as the only ones i can find start with item no5 which is a bit frustrating🙁

There are probably a wide range of audio/hifi magazines around the world (in many languages).

here some examples:
StereoNET Expands into NZ with Purchase of AudioEnz | StereoNET Australia - Hi Fi & Home Cinema News
SoundStage! Hi-Fi | SoundStageHiFi.com - SoundStageHiFi.com Equipment Reviews
MJ Magazine (formerly Musen to Jikken) - Yearly Index from 1924 - 2009 wanted
Stereo Sound ONLINE
Home Page | Hi-Fi Choice
https://www.whathifi.com
https://www.theabsolutesound.com
also there are online magazines, e. g.
https://www.audiophil-online.com
https://www.lowbeats.de

Which of these magazines also carry out measurements with regard to speed accuracy, SNR etc. ?

Obviously there aren't many of them. Even stereophile - go to
https://www.stereophile.com/content/lack-phono-measurements-stereophile
perform this only in individual cases like this very rare examples:
https://www.stereophile.com/content/linn-sondek-lp12-turntable-lingo-power-supply-measurements
https://www.stereophile.com/content/linn-lp-playing-system-measurements

It seems to be, that such measurements are usual at the u.s. magazine AUDIO - go to
https://static1.squarespace.com/sta...41acad/1489563683682/Plattenspieler+Audio.pdf

Any few measurements are to find the web:
https://www.audioasylum.com/message...ents-of-harmonic-distortion-from-my-turntable
https://www.woodsongaudio.com/service/thorens-td124-main-spindle-bearing-rebuild
https://stereo-magazine.com/review/sme-model-12-review

In old magazines like those in post #38-41 under
Overview from world's best historical and currently available electr/audio Magazines
so as in the magazine "l Audiophile" - go to
http://6bm8.lab.free.fr/Documentations/Revues/Audiophile/1977-1988/01/PHONO/PHONO.html
and
http://6bm8.lab.free.fr/Documentations/Revues/Audiophile/1977-1988/42/VERDIER/VERDIER.html
there are more measurement results to find.
Last both links are to find under
http://6bm8.lab.free.fr/Documentations/Revues/Audiophile/index-1977-1988.html

Thanks for advices to magazines with measurement results in their test reviews.