Idefixes;
You can connect a Clip sensing circuit to the "sense" pins.
bomellberg;
Yes. Sadly the small size FKP2s has been obsolete since the LYNX was created back in 2002. However the wider 1000V can easily be fitted on the solder side.
You can connect a Clip sensing circuit to the "sense" pins.
bomellberg;
Yes. Sadly the small size FKP2s has been obsolete since the LYNX was created back in 2002. However the wider 1000V can easily be fitted on the solder side.
Hi Jan
At the frontpage photo of the assembly guide, we can see that you have not used the Wima 33p yourself.
Is it a better one, or just something you grabd in your pocket?🙂
regards
At the frontpage photo of the assembly guide, we can see that you have not used the Wima 33p yourself.
Is it a better one, or just something you grabd in your pocket?🙂
regards
Ragnwald;
When I wrote this Quick Assembly Guide, I was assembling some LYNX amps for a friend for PA use (I didn't wanted to split my own amps appart), so the pictures in the manual is from this build.
The caps shown are ceramic 33pFs. Works fine for PA but are not the best option for home listening.
When I wrote this Quick Assembly Guide, I was assembling some LYNX amps for a friend for PA use (I didn't wanted to split my own amps appart), so the pictures in the manual is from this build.
The caps shown are ceramic 33pFs. Works fine for PA but are not the best option for home listening.
ACD said:bomellberg;
Yes. Sadly the small size FKP2s has been obsolete since the LYNX was created back in 2002. However the wider 1000V can easily be fitted on the solder side.
That's exactly what I did yesterday. I might add that I had the same problem with the larger 100nF-caps, which were also too deep. They are too high to be mounted on the solder side, unfortunately. I managed to squeeze them in if I bent the zeners some. Lucky for me, I soldered the zeners some 5mm above the pcb as per the instructions.

My boards are ready for the first tests. Is there a problem with running the first tests on +/-30VDC instead of +/-58, for which they were built?
I have two 30V regulated DC-converters at work which I could bridge to get +/-30VDC. They also have current limiting. 🙄
bomellberg;
Which 100 nF caps did you use ?
There are plenty 100nF caps out there that fits....
You can do the test with +/30VDC but remember to recalculate the zener resistors for this lower rail voltages.
Which 100 nF caps did you use ?
There are plenty 100nF caps out there that fits....
You can do the test with +/30VDC but remember to recalculate the zener resistors for this lower rail voltages.
I used mainly ELFA for parts and they only had 250V 65-576-07 as 100n. They are 6mm thick and 11mm high.
As I have already mounted the Zener resistors, I guess I have to build the PSU to be able to test them. Or I could perhaps paralell them with 1.2K to get ~750R and then test them on +/-30V?
Thanks for all your help!
As I have already mounted the Zener resistors, I guess I have to build the PSU to be able to test them. Or I could perhaps paralell them with 1.2K to get ~750R and then test them on +/-30V?
Thanks for all your help!
Hi Jan,
About R138 to R145 you write (in the assembly guide) between 1 and 10R. Is there any rule to fixe this value, or can i put in (same for the 8 output device) what i have instock between 1 and 10R?
Marc
About R138 to R145 you write (in the assembly guide) between 1 and 10R. Is there any rule to fixe this value, or can i put in (same for the 8 output device) what i have instock between 1 and 10R?
Marc
Another question. In Quick assembly guide BOM you write R118/119 33R 2w but on schématic there is a 5R6 2w value? What's the rigth one?
Marc
Marc
Idefixes said:Another question. In Quick assembly guide BOM you write R118/119 33R 2w but on schématic there is a 5R6 2w value? What's the rigth one?
Marc
Thanks for reply Jan but my question wasn't about the power requierement but about the value 33R or 5R6 since i found this two for the same resistor in the quick assembly guide.
I reposted my first question
About R138 to R145 you write (in the assembly guide) between 1 and 10R. Is there any rule to fixe this value, or can i put in (same for the 8 output device) what i have instock between 1 and 10R?
best regards Marc
Both values can be used, however the driver transistors get very hot with the 5R6 resistors (Idle app. 125mA) which some don't like.......Thanks for reply Jan but my question wasn't about the power requierement but about the value 33R or 5R6 since i found this two for the same resistor in the quick assembly guide.
I'm sure that I have replied to this before here, however as written; use 1-10R Base resistors. Some don't like Base resistors and others do. I normally use 2R2.I reposted my first question
About R138 to R145 you write (in the assembly guide) between 1 and 10R. Is there any rule to fixe this value, or can i put in (same for the 8 output device) what i have instock between 1 and 10R?
Thanks Jan for response, may be you've respond befor but i don' find. Base resistor are here to prevent oscillation I assume?
Marc
Marc
What is your favourite source for the MJL21193/4?
I tried to order some from futurelec but it took forever so I asked for the money back.
Jan, if you have some leftovers, I'd be happy to purchase them from you, along with the toroid. Did you get my email?
I tried to order some from futurelec but it took forever so I asked for the money back.
Jan, if you have some leftovers, I'd be happy to purchase them from you, along with the toroid. Did you get my email?
bomellberg;
I got your email 😉
We will find out something.
I normally buy directly from Onsemi or other manufactorers when possible (no fakes 😉 )
I got your email 😉
We will find out something.
I normally buy directly from Onsemi or other manufactorers when possible (no fakes 😉 )
Jan, I'd really like to get my hands on that toroid. Please email me about the handover I offered my friend to take care of. He works in central CPH, as I stated earlier.
Best regards,
/Bo
PS. The MJL's from Futurlec finally arroved, so I'm all set now! DS.
Best regards,
/Bo
PS. The MJL's from Futurlec finally arroved, so I'm all set now! DS.
Bridge Amp
Hello all,
I been thinking when I need more power from this Lynx amp bridging two amp is one option not a simplest one but viable,
ok I think about inverse the input in the two amp the one go to inverting input and the other go to non inverting input or in short like made a balanced to unbalanced stages. could you give me the weak point to do like that compare to :
1. use op amp as inverted
2. audio transformator
3. take signal for second amp from output of the first amp
Than you for all opinion in advanced
Anton
Hello all,
I been thinking when I need more power from this Lynx amp bridging two amp is one option not a simplest one but viable,
ok I think about inverse the input in the two amp the one go to inverting input and the other go to non inverting input or in short like made a balanced to unbalanced stages. could you give me the weak point to do like that compare to :
1. use op amp as inverted
2. audio transformator
3. take signal for second amp from output of the first amp
Than you for all opinion in advanced
Anton
Hello All,
Can I use an +/- 80V 8A Power supply with this amp,if yes how many pairs of 2SA1943/2SC5200 should I use for a load of 4ohms.
Thanks in Advance.
Can I use an +/- 80V 8A Power supply with this amp,if yes how many pairs of 2SA1943/2SC5200 should I use for a load of 4ohms.
Thanks in Advance.
no.
think about peak currents into your resistive 4r0 load then multiply by at least 2times for a reactive 4ohm load.
Where will these peak currents come from if the PSU is limited to 8Apk?
eg.
600W into 4r0 requires an output of 49Vac. This is equivalent to 69.3Vpk and 17.3Apk. To feed this 4r0 load the PSU must maintain ~80V AND supply a peak current of 17.3A.
Now substitute a reactive load. The peak current can approach 49Apk on short term transients.
think about peak currents into your resistive 4r0 load then multiply by at least 2times for a reactive 4ohm load.
Where will these peak currents come from if the PSU is limited to 8Apk?
eg.
600W into 4r0 requires an output of 49Vac. This is equivalent to 69.3Vpk and 17.3Apk. To feed this 4r0 load the PSU must maintain ~80V AND supply a peak current of 17.3A.
Now substitute a reactive load. The peak current can approach 49Apk on short term transients.
Hi Jan,
Can you kindly tell me where you get those emitter resistors? As far as I can guess by looking at your manual, they are about 8mmD x 20mmL. What brand name is it? Tks
Can you kindly tell me where you get those emitter resistors? As far as I can guess by looking at your manual, they are about 8mmD x 20mmL. What brand name is it? Tks
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