The determination is that you were sent the wrong bag of screws (they should have been the new bolts that go into the new style of rails (which have weld nuts)). The helpdesk (contact@diyaudiostore.coom) will be in touch with you shortly to resolve this with you to your satisfaction.
Hi, I ordered a mini dissipante chassis and a baseplate. The store shows the baseplate I ordered is supposed to work with the 330x400 chassis, but it is about 3/4" too short on both ends. Is this intended? It does not seem right to have such a large gap on both ends where fingers could enter. It's also not maximizing the use of the internal space of the chassis.
Chassis:
Mini Dissipante 3U - Quantity 1 / 330mm x 400mm / 10mm Black x 1
Baseplate:
Mini Dissipante 330mm wide / 400mm deep (baseplate is 244 x 360 mm) x 1
Chassis:
Mini Dissipante 3U - Quantity 1 / 330mm x 400mm / 10mm Black x 1
Baseplate:
Mini Dissipante 330mm wide / 400mm deep (baseplate is 244 x 360 mm) x 1
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I don't think what you're observing is unusual. Your observation is consistent with the arrangement of my 5U Deluxe chassis. It came with cover plates top and bottom to address aesthetics and probing fingers.
Note that the gap can be used to route wiring underneath the baseplate between it and the the cover plate. Some builders do this to minimise EMI from AC power cables. So, it has a useful function. Not sure what else the design caters for.
Note that the gap can be used to route wiring underneath the baseplate between it and the the cover plate. Some builders do this to minimise EMI from AC power cables. So, it has a useful function. Not sure what else the design caters for.
That is as designed and gives space for cabling.
Additionally it is worth noting that some (Galaxy?) baseplates, for some configurations, almost have as much blank space as they have coverage. That issue however is due to the large number of possible widths and depths and the pressures on stock and storage space, and the baseplate dimensions are documented in the product listing page.
Additionally it is worth noting that some (Galaxy?) baseplates, for some configurations, almost have as much blank space as they have coverage. That issue however is due to the large number of possible widths and depths and the pressures on stock and storage space, and the baseplate dimensions are documented in the product listing page.
Ok, the other thing I'm noticing is there are not enough screws supplied to assemble the chassis and use all the screw holes. Unless I'm doing something wrong, I need 4 more of the shorter M4 screws for the front panel and 3 more of the black M3 allen head screws for the top panel. 😕
Which chassis did you buy? Feel free to send me a PM with your address and we'll send you another set of screws on monday
500 mm deep 4U Chassis Please.
I am getting tired of building my own chassis but I prefer a chassis that is 500mm deep and no bigger than 4U.
If you guys offer this I can retire from building my own cases and I will buy a truck load.
I am getting tired of building my own chassis but I prefer a chassis that is 500mm deep and no bigger than 4U.
If you guys offer this I can retire from building my own cases and I will buy a truck load.
500 or 600 deep is possible using two heatsinks per side (2x250, or 2x300). This isn't a standard item, so please contact the helpdesk at contact@diyaudiostore.com with any other requirements and we can quote you.
They are not available as standard products but we can ask our supplier to cut them. How many would you need?
Unlimited supply.
Honestly this should be the standard depth for anyone building a Class A amp.
It provides optimal cooling and optimal space to fit a solidly built power supply. 400mm is just a little cramped, 450mm kind of ok, 500mm is perfect.
If you build it, I will brain wash them, and they will come.
Hahahahaha
Honestly this should be the standard depth for anyone building a Class A amp.
It provides optimal cooling and optimal space to fit a solidly built power supply. 400mm is just a little cramped, 450mm kind of ok, 500mm is perfect.
If you build it, I will brain wash them, and they will come.
Hahahahaha
I built an imitation F7 in a 3U Dissipante x 300 mm deep and things fit quite comfortably. The amp is biased at 1.2 amps per side with +/- 23-volt rails and the heatsinks run about 125 - 130 degrees F. This is about the limit for this chassis.
If I were to do a "turbo" version or go with dual transformers, I would definitely go with the 400mm and probably the 4 or 5U.
If I were to do a "turbo" version or go with dual transformers, I would definitely go with the 400mm and probably the 4 or 5U.
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Peasante 2U question
Question about the Pesante 2U - I see you offer an IEC socket cutout on the rear panel, but I can't see its location on the CAD drawings. Can you describe the location of the IEC cutout?
Thanks!
Question about the Pesante 2U - I see you offer an IEC socket cutout on the rear panel, but I can't see its location on the CAD drawings. Can you describe the location of the IEC cutout?
Thanks!
This picture should help http://modu.it/pesante_posteriore.jpg
The rear panel can also be mounted on the other side, in that case the cut out will be turned of 180°
The rear panel can also be mounted on the other side, in that case the cut out will be turned of 180°
Thanks - I suppose you could also flip the panel top to bottom? In addition - what is the round hole for? Is that included with the IEC cutout?
Yes. basically the hole can be on the left or the right part of the panel.
That's for a fuse holder and the hole is always included with the IEC cut out.
That's for a fuse holder and the hole is always included with the IEC cut out.
Gianluca-
Yes fully vented would be best but partially vented would work too. Would prefer steel.
Thanks.
Yes fully vented would be best but partially vented would work too. Would prefer steel.
Thanks.