Pass DIY Addict
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Here are the images, Zen. They aren't the greatest images, but they are what I have right now. The boards are populated as per the BOM from the DIYA store page. I cut the ground trace to separate the speaker ground from PSU ground and replaced it with either a 10R or 20R (I don't remember which) in order to tame a little bit of hum that I get when both inputs are connected. The big PIO cap has since been replaced with yellow MKC cap.
The PSU is an outboard configuration that I also used with my F4 and M2 amps without any problem. It uses a single Teabag PSU board which features a CRC configuration. It uses a 3-wire umbilical cord with Neutrik termination. Inside the amp, each channel gets its own pos and neg PSU cap.
The PSU is an outboard configuration that I also used with my F4 and M2 amps without any problem. It uses a single Teabag PSU board which features a CRC configuration. It uses a 3-wire umbilical cord with Neutrik termination. Inside the amp, each channel gets its own pos and neg PSU cap.
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Here are the images, Zen. They aren't the greatest images, but they are what I have right now. The boards are populated as per the BOM from the DIYA store page. I cut the ground trace to separate the speaker ground from PSU ground and replaced it with either a 10R or 20R (I don't remember which) in order to tame a little bit of hum that I get when both inputs are connected. The big PIO cap has since been replaced with yellow MKC cap.
The PSU is an outboard configuration that I also used with my F4 and M2 amps without any problem. It uses a single Teabag PSU board which features a CRC configuration. It uses a 3-wire umbilical cord with Neutrik termination. Inside the amp, each channel gets its own pos and neg PSU cap.
The capacitor that is second from the top is not wired to the same terminals as the other three.
Thanks!
Pass DIY Addict
Joined 2000
Paid Member
The capacitor that is second from the top is not wired to the same terminals as the other three.
The top two caps feed the channel in the left side of the image. The two bottom caps feed the channel in the right side of the image.
Pass DIY Addict
Joined 2000
Paid Member
OMG I've been looking at this for a long time and just didn't see that..
Given the current that circulates through here, I'm lucky this didn't cause a real problem for me. I bet this is the cause for both of my problems: hum and the turn-off chirp.
This is easy enough to explore tonight! Thank you!
Given the current that circulates through here, I'm lucky this didn't cause a real problem for me. I bet this is the cause for both of my problems: hum and the turn-off chirp.
This is easy enough to explore tonight! Thank you!
Pass DIY Addict
Joined 2000
Paid Member
Pass DIY Addict
Joined 2000
Paid Member
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