The thread title says he built it. Pretty impressive for a diy job. I would like more details on how this was accomplished. Especially the professional lettering.
No harm in calling his home-made creation “Dynaudio” that I can see, as he doesn’t infringe on the loudspeaker manufacturer.
No harm in calling his home-made creation “Dynaudio” that I can see, as he doesn’t infringe on the loudspeaker manufacturer.
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Would pass UL. If it caused injury or fire the owner might be on the hook.
Many over eager young lawyers looking to make a living these daze. 👎
😱
Many over eager young lawyers looking to make a living these daze. 👎
😱
Nice builds! And about the safety issue, most DIY tube amplifiers (mine included) do not pass CE regulations. According to EN60065, exposed tubes aren't allowed because: a) the surface is above 60 degree celsius. b) Pushing most tubes with the normalized "test finger" (a stick with a rounded tip) with a 2 newton force is enough to dislodge the tube and expose high voltages. The tube cage must be secured with screws, because it must withstand both the pushing with the test finger (20N !) and the pull with the test hook. The wire connecting the top caps must also withstand a push with 2N force, so it must be secured below the chassis. This is a common sense rule that was mostly followed even in the past. I don't know UL requirements, but I believe that they are a little bit less restrictive.
Very nice constructions. Just a suggestion: make the title short and informative, give the details in the text.
