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this is super cool !!! - a wonderful memory item from your dad - something to treasure for sure.
I learned some basic electronics over my winter break and and ordered two jlh amplifier kits to get me started. I appreciate the help I've received here.
For the first amp, I used an old chassis and heatsink from a gw receiver and made a simple wood panel for the front.
For the next amp (not quite finished ), I used some heatsinks from an ampzilla (I scored the heat sinks on the bay) and am using sheet metal for the chassis.
In the photo it's sitting on my next project (klh model five recap).
For the first amp, I used an old chassis and heatsink from a gw receiver and made a simple wood panel for the front.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
For the next amp (not quite finished ), I used some heatsinks from an ampzilla (I scored the heat sinks on the bay) and am using sheet metal for the chassis.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
In the photo it's sitting on my next project (klh model five recap).
Last edited:
Hello everyone
After being enchanted by the sound of Fab's USSA-1, I decided to create version 5 of this superb amplifier.
This new version of a class A amplifier is characterized by more dynamic, higher damping factor and more definite sound, and even if these amplifiers are very close, undeniably the USSA-5 makes its place in the high sound reproduction.
It is therefore with pleasure that I present to you some photos of my last baby with all the PCB that I have to draw, the PCB of the amplifier was designed by Alex MM.
🙂
After being enchanted by the sound of Fab's USSA-1, I decided to create version 5 of this superb amplifier.
This new version of a class A amplifier is characterized by more dynamic, higher damping factor and more definite sound, and even if these amplifiers are very close, undeniably the USSA-5 makes its place in the high sound reproduction.
It is therefore with pleasure that I present to you some photos of my last baby with all the PCB that I have to draw, the PCB of the amplifier was designed by Alex MM.
🙂
Attachments
Stereo PowerAmp, build 1979, with fully regulated power supply
Hello all!
I made these Amp in the last 1970s. Since then it is in use every day until now.
It makes about 150watt per channel at 4Ohm
When looking inside it seems i hated wasting space 🙄
On the whole rear heatsink is the Power supply regulation and over-current protection.
It is set to +-42 V. The protection switches off permanently at 15A spikes, until the main is switched off for about 3 minutes.
Hello all!
I made these Amp in the last 1970s. Since then it is in use every day until now.
It makes about 150watt per channel at 4Ohm
When looking inside it seems i hated wasting space 🙄
On the whole rear heatsink is the Power supply regulation and over-current protection.
It is set to +-42 V. The protection switches off permanently at 15A spikes, until the main is switched off for about 3 minutes.
Attachments
It is a very beautiful realization entirely DIY. The wiring was done with great care.
Bravo catd!
Bravo catd!
wow! amazing skills and lot of effort must have gone creating such diy master piece... congratulations sir!
Hello!
Thank you both for the praise words, but do not exaggerate. 🙂
I am better in mechanical constructions than in the development of electronic circuits. Everything is based on very simple circuits.
The mentioned "effort" at that time was mainly that I as a hobbyist could not as easy access to components and their data as today on the Internet. Therefore the circuit development was partly based on trial and error until the right parts were found, especially at the power supply.
Thank you both for the praise words, but do not exaggerate. 🙂
I am better in mechanical constructions than in the development of electronic circuits. Everything is based on very simple circuits.
The mentioned "effort" at that time was mainly that I as a hobbyist could not as easy access to components and their data as today on the Internet. Therefore the circuit development was partly based on trial and error until the right parts were found, especially at the power supply.