B1 with Korg Triode

I see two pads on the diyaudio board labled "F3". What does this refer to? I bought a 6P1 Carrier PCB from nutube.us (a Pete Millett design?) so I could mount the NuTube and carrier board on my front panel (to view the glowing tube though a machined panel opening), and then run wires back to the diyaudio board. From the schematic that comes with the carrier board, it looks like this carrier board connects these "F3" points to breakout pads labeled "F2" and "FC" (filament 2, and filament common). Is the "F3" designation on the diyaudio board a mis-label? Sorry if I'm just being dense here. Not trying to be difficult.
 
to zapped #5264

F3 = Filament 3 (right) = Pin17 of the NUTUBE.



Sorry, I don't know the pcb from Pete Millet.



I have added parts of the datasheet of the NUTUBE.



But you only have to measure. Pin 1 from the Pete Millet board to Pin1 of the

Nelson Pass pcb; Pin 2 to Pin 2 and so on.

Check datasheet (pics below) - there are a few NP (no pin!)


I hope this helps!



Greets
Dirk
 

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Im currently assembling my B1 kit. In anticipation of potential microphonic issues, I'm considering several options to quell those problems. I have a separate small PCB carrier board to mount the NuTube on and will mount the tube on this board separately from the main PCB connected by flexible wiring. I'll damp between the tube and small PCB (maybe with Dynamat, maybe something else). The Dynamat appears to be about ⅛ inch thick and I am considering lining the entire inside of the chassis. Alternatively, i may just line the top and bottom panels. I have no idea how hot it gets inside the chassis and it has no vent holes. Does anyone know if using the Dynamat would trap too much heat inside to be feasible? Any other thoughts would be highly appreciated.
 
There are no heat issues at all with the B1 Korg kit. Feel free to cover the inside with whatever damping materials you'd like.

I installed a DC regulator inside my chassis, with the mosfets attached to the chassis floor. This makes the bottom of the chassis mildly warm, about body temp. Still plenty safe to install damping material in this case. Vent holes are not necessary at all.
 
Im currently assembling my B1 kit. In anticipation of potential microphonic issues, I'm considering several options to quell those problems. I have a separate small PCB carrier board to mount the NuTube on and will mount the tube on this board separately from the main PCB connected by flexible wiring. I'll damp between the tube and small PCB (maybe with Dynamat, maybe something else). The Dynamat appears to be about ⅛ inch thick and I am considering lining the entire inside of the chassis. Alternatively, i may just line the top and bottom panels. I have no idea how hot it gets inside the chassis and it has no vent holes. Does anyone know if using the Dynamat would trap too much heat inside to be feasible? Any other thoughts would be highly appreciated.

You could try mounting on daughter pcb and clamp it with thick acrylic

My friend just glued it with viscoelastic tape no issue as well. But he did mention the rigidity of the casing matters . He machinesd a nice thick top cover for the casing