attached you will find the "specs" I got from digitex.it
IN400 600 W 1 : 4 ct 15-30 KHz 150 H 10000 W
Trasf. traslatore di ingresso
linea bilanciata
Scatolino
resinato
L. 73.000
Of course they mean Ohm and not W, the price is still in Lire and is equivalent to 37 Euro.
😉
BTW, this is not changing your judgment on the circuit I suppose...
IN400 600 W 1 : 4 ct 15-30 KHz 150 H 10000 W
Trasf. traslatore di ingresso
linea bilanciata
Scatolino
resinato
L. 73.000
Of course they mean Ohm and not W, the price is still in Lire and is equivalent to 37 Euro.
😉
BTW, this is not changing your judgment on the circuit I suppose...
Hmm, i'll be damned
Too much wine tonight. The diode is only to ensure the neon fires only at negative (positive may be normal operation) voltage
Hi,
I don't think those neons care either way.
The diode could be for sequencing too, not sure.
Anyway, maybe this could be of interest:
NEONS GALLORE...
Cheers,😉
The diode is only to ensure the neon fires only at negative (positive may be normal operation) voltage
I don't think those neons care either way.
The diode could be for sequencing too, not sure.
Anyway, maybe this could be of interest:
NEONS GALLORE...
Cheers,😉
Konnichiwa,
Okay, so it's a 1:2+2 Phasesplitter, a not particular ideal choice I'd think, thus leading to requiring a 600 Ohm input (meaning one where the load is 600 Ohm). My guess, at the cost and with the size constraints they had trouble finding anything more suited. I may be wrong of course.
Not really. As said, in the context of the Amplifier modified the circuit is an improvement and generally a "good idea", but in absolutle terms the whole thing is still hamstrung.
BTW, the Kennedy Circuit discussed elsewhere, while having much to recommend it also is notably off from ideal in my view.
For a simple circuit I'd suggest an Allen Wright style cascode. If you want be thumping your nose at people you could even make it a hybrid cascode with J-Fets below a 6SN7 with another J-Fet as CCS. Then you could use a pair of Wright SLCF's also hybrid to drive the the grids of the 300B in fixed Bias mode for something like 40...50 Watt in Class AB2.
If you ask me, now we are cooking with an open range and charcoal (I know, supposedly Gas and later Microwaves where an improvement, yeah, sure).....
Sayonara
jogas said:attached you will find the "specs" I got from digitex.it
Okay, so it's a 1:2+2 Phasesplitter, a not particular ideal choice I'd think, thus leading to requiring a 600 Ohm input (meaning one where the load is 600 Ohm). My guess, at the cost and with the size constraints they had trouble finding anything more suited. I may be wrong of course.
jogas said:BTW, this is not changing your judgment on the circuit I suppose...
Not really. As said, in the context of the Amplifier modified the circuit is an improvement and generally a "good idea", but in absolutle terms the whole thing is still hamstrung.
BTW, the Kennedy Circuit discussed elsewhere, while having much to recommend it also is notably off from ideal in my view.
For a simple circuit I'd suggest an Allen Wright style cascode. If you want be thumping your nose at people you could even make it a hybrid cascode with J-Fets below a 6SN7 with another J-Fet as CCS. Then you could use a pair of Wright SLCF's also hybrid to drive the the grids of the 300B in fixed Bias mode for something like 40...50 Watt in Class AB2.
If you ask me, now we are cooking with an open range and charcoal (I know, supposedly Gas and later Microwaves where an improvement, yeah, sure).....
Sayonara
Hi all
I hope this helps explain the circuit posted earlier by fdegrove.
http://www.svetlana.com/docs/TechBulletins/technoteNo57.html
Cheers
Ray
I hope this helps explain the circuit posted earlier by fdegrove.
http://www.svetlana.com/docs/TechBulletins/technoteNo57.html
Cheers
Ray
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