Is anyone here running B1 buffer without output caps (or is it without input cap???😕). I've read it somewhere that you can omit them to improve sound.
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Look for DCB1
It's a different design though, deeply "inspired" to the original Pass's B1, but different (dual supply)
It's a different design though, deeply "inspired" to the original Pass's B1, but different (dual supply)
The B1 is AC coupled.
This is because the input operates at a voltage that is not @ audio ground.
and
Because the output operates at a voltage that is not at audio ground.
If your source can drive a high DC voltage input then you may be able to omit the input cap.
If your receiver can accept a high DC voltage input then you can omit the output cap.
If either of these are not the case, then you will break at least one end of your equipment.
A question:
How can you be an active Forum Member for over 3 years and need to ask?
This is because the input operates at a voltage that is not @ audio ground.
and
Because the output operates at a voltage that is not at audio ground.
If your source can drive a high DC voltage input then you may be able to omit the input cap.
If your receiver can accept a high DC voltage input then you can omit the output cap.
If either of these are not the case, then you will break at least one end of your equipment.
A question:
How can you be an active Forum Member for over 3 years and need to ask?
Last edited:
The B1 is AC coupled.
This is because the input operates at a voltage that is not @ audio ground.
and
Because the output operates at a voltage that is not at audio ground.
If your source can drive a high DC voltage input then you may be able to omit the input cap.
If your receiver can accept a high DC voltage input then you can omit the output cap.
If either of these are not the case, then you will break at least one end of your equipment.
Now i understand. Many thanks!!!!
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