I wasn’t trying to show the part number, just the item as they are all different and there are many of them , but here you are…
There are a few useful parts there. You will be able to build a working amplifier for sure. Now you need a multifunction component tester to check the recovered parts. It measures capacitor ESR, transistor HFE, and identifies some unmarked/unknown components. To my knowledge, the most "professional" is currently the Fnirsi DSO-TC2, but there are many basic naked boards at very low price available.
The 20+ years old Philips capacitors should still be as good as new after a reforming. Most electrolitic capacitors belongs to the trash after all this years, but I've seen most Sprague, Mallory and Philips vintage capacitors of that kind still working fine.
The 20+ years old Philips capacitors should still be as good as new after a reforming. Most electrolitic capacitors belongs to the trash after all this years, but I've seen most Sprague, Mallory and Philips vintage capacitors of that kind still working fine.
Oh. why you parting it?
Very big DIY amplifiers like this are really rare. You would have sold them to someone interested without needlessly taking them apart,
Very big DIY amplifiers like this are really rare. You would have sold them to someone interested without needlessly taking them apart,
Certainly yes ,me !! for the parts and to preserve the Crimson's pcb, i'm a fan of Crimson electronics
I see that Mr is a connoisseur, you are equipped with "Le Creuset", you can find less used ones under the brand "Cousance" it is the old name of "Le Creuset" and few people remember it .
Nobody wanted them , do you really think that I wouldn’t have tried that ? Plus they weigh around 50kg’s each
The shipping for all the high value components will be less than all that iron and aluminum. Maybe you will find someone within driving distance who wants the heat sinks and transformers. If they were less than $50 worth of gas away I would.
I will probably keep the heat sinks tbh ( they need a little work )
The transformers will probably end up on the devilbay or the skip .
The transformers will probably end up on the devilbay or the skip .
You have lots of nice lateral mosfets there. Provided they are still working that's where you'll make your money back, and as said above they are easy to ship. You may want to package them up carefully though, rather than letting them rattle around on the table with all of the other bits and pieces!