Yesterday, I played a bit with ground connection on those transformers. There is distinct difference between hardwiring the grounds (from inpu to output) and leaving the ground floating (not connected). While hard wiring softens the highs somewhat, floating the ground provides for more bright and etchet presentation. So try both, you might have stronger preference for one of them.
It is also strange, but IIRC, with my first version of those transformers (19 tabs only) I couldn't float the ground, it is possible with the current version.
It is also strange, but IIRC, with my first version of those transformers (19 tabs only) I couldn't float the ground, it is possible with the current version.
Yesterday, I played a bit with ground connection on those transformers. There is distinct difference between hardwiring the grounds (from inpu to output) and leaving the ground floating (not connected). While hard wiring softens the highs somewhat, floating the ground provides for more bright and etchet presentation. So try both, you might have stronger preference for one of them.
Could you explain what do you mean by floating the ground and hardwiring it?
It might be the language barrier that I'm not sure what you mean.
Is one case when the ground for channels go separate side by side with signal,and the other way when all the grounds meet at one point?
Bartek
Could you explain what do you mean by floating the ground and hardwiring it?
It's quite obvious. With transformers you normally have the choice of separating grounds between primary and secondary circuits.
Bartek,
Check out the bent audio site at www.bentaudio.com.
On that site there is lots of informations on TVCs.
Go to downloads and check out the assembly manual for example - do a search in the document for "ground".
Bill
Check out the bent audio site at www.bentaudio.com.
On that site there is lots of informations on TVCs.
Go to downloads and check out the assembly manual for example - do a search in the document for "ground".
Bill
zygibajt said:
Could you explain what do you mean by floating the ground and hardwiring it?
It might be the language barrier that I'm not sure what you mean.
Is one case when the ground for channels go separate side by side with signal,and the other way when all the grounds meet at one point?
Bartek
It means that the input grounds and outputs grounds are not connected together and the output signal is generated in the secondaries, with complete isolation from primary signal.
I'm not sure what it has to do with " sound variation you can get from just about any equipment if you mess up the ground wiring..."
It just two different ways of getting the ground signal, but why would one way be less "messed up" than the other?
thanks
cool now i can get more if i ever need em. thay used em on the old mark levison preamps
http://www.newark.com/product-details/text/CD121/13454.html
cool now i can get more if i ever need em. thay used em on the old mark levison preamps
http://www.newark.com/product-details/text/CD121/13454.html
tbla said:this knob looks exactly like the two i got from bent audio.....
multicomp p/n mc17932pd from taiwan.
While they look similar, they are not exactly the same
While they look similar, they are not exactly the same
you are right - but cool knob anyway.....
Too bad your Seiden switch is too big for that chassis
http://www.specializedkits.com/images/pre-oval-550.jpg
http://www.specializedkits.com/images/pre-oval-550.jpg
your Seiden switch is too big
well.........make me a chassis that fits the seidens - only xlr IN and 3 xlr's OUT for each channel......$$$ or trade.....?
- Status
- This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.
- Home
- Amplifiers
- Chip Amps
- Finally, I've tried S&B TX102 TVC with a GC amp