Having my 3rd Output-stage in the works (beside just as many input-stages), wich all will end in a modushop-chassis, the chassis-construction is itching me a bit.
Especially the dissipante/mini dissipante seem a bit awkward to me.
Because: The construction is quite graceful and has very generous tolerances in every direction. The steel-frame that holds every side together allows the heat-sinks, front- and back-panels to be adjusted, which is nice at first glance, but makes the final assembly tricky.
Since in the end, every part has its very precise position, and the parts seem to be CNC-made thus allowing narrow tolerances/high precision... Why isn't this reflected in the steel-frame?
(And the greedy wannabe-designer in me also keeps nagging about the screws. Should be possible to have a build where there are barely a screw visible, and the front- / back panel maybe even could be plugged in and secured by just 1 screw? But THIS is just me.)
Especially the dissipante/mini dissipante seem a bit awkward to me.
Because: The construction is quite graceful and has very generous tolerances in every direction. The steel-frame that holds every side together allows the heat-sinks, front- and back-panels to be adjusted, which is nice at first glance, but makes the final assembly tricky.
Since in the end, every part has its very precise position, and the parts seem to be CNC-made thus allowing narrow tolerances/high precision... Why isn't this reflected in the steel-frame?
(And the greedy wannabe-designer in me also keeps nagging about the screws. Should be possible to have a build where there are barely a screw visible, and the front- / back panel maybe even could be plugged in and secured by just 1 screw? But THIS is just me.)