Hi all
Any it knows sums k it should he is potentiometer for pass aleph 1.7 as me it informs (single function)
Thanks takis
:
Any it knows sums k it should he is potentiometer for pass aleph 1.7 as me it informs (single function)
Thanks takis
:
Hi mr Pass
I want to try also the two except and if potentiometers one from the two and something still IRF 9610 need heatsink
Best regards Takis
I want to try also the two except and if potentiometers one from the two and something still IRF 9610 need heatsink
Best regards Takis
I having a little problem deciphering the request, but here goes:
There a three places you can put variable resistance in an
Aleph P to alter the gain
1) You can place a dual potentiometer on the inputs as a
voltage divider. (dual pot required for 1 channel balanced)
A good value for this is 10K to 25K
2) You can place a single potentiometer between the Source
pins of the Mosfets, where a good value is about 1 Kohm.
3) You can place a dual potentiometer as a resistive load at
the outputs (again 1 dual for each channel) to load the
current-source output, and here a good value is about 1 Kohm.
And of course any of these pots can be replaced by rotary
switches and resistors (use make-before-break contacts) or
relays and resistors.
And yes, small heat sinks are a good idea.
There a three places you can put variable resistance in an
Aleph P to alter the gain
1) You can place a dual potentiometer on the inputs as a
voltage divider. (dual pot required for 1 channel balanced)
A good value for this is 10K to 25K
2) You can place a single potentiometer between the Source
pins of the Mosfets, where a good value is about 1 Kohm.
3) You can place a dual potentiometer as a resistive load at
the outputs (again 1 dual for each channel) to load the
current-source output, and here a good value is about 1 Kohm.
And of course any of these pots can be replaced by rotary
switches and resistors (use make-before-break contacts) or
relays and resistors.
And yes, small heat sinks are a good idea.
So if I were to use the gain control between the source pins of the 610 Mosfets like the original Aleph p 1.7 then just what exactly would be the lowest resistor wattage needed?
I am planning on putting 20 100 ohm resistors in series for 20 gain settings with relays and a multi-position make before break switch to control them in place of the original potentiometer. I can see that there is not a significent dc difference however I am not sure about what the AC is at here.
I was looking at 1/10 watt dales, will these be enough to handle the power at this location?
I am planning on putting 20 100 ohm resistors in series for 20 gain settings with relays and a multi-position make before break switch to control them in place of the original potentiometer. I can see that there is not a significent dc difference however I am not sure about what the AC is at here.
I was looking at 1/10 watt dales, will these be enough to handle the power at this location?
Hi,
putting 20 100 Ohm resistors in series will make a linear pot wich isn´t really suited for audio. Try something based on a log scale ( X dB per step).
william
putting 20 100 Ohm resistors in series will make a linear pot wich isn´t really suited for audio. Try something based on a log scale ( X dB per step).
william
😀 Ive got it!
How about I just use one of the original volume controls of the aleph P 1.7 for the 2k gain control! I would just have to take off the first two 8k and 4k resistors and replace them - on the other end - with 30.9 ohms and 15.48 ohms!
I think that this would work.
Then the only problem would be in making them make-before-break to avoid noise pops. I think that would be the ultimate though, 256 steps of precise gain adjustment. 😱
How about I just use one of the original volume controls of the aleph P 1.7 for the 2k gain control! I would just have to take off the first two 8k and 4k resistors and replace them - on the other end - with 30.9 ohms and 15.48 ohms!
I think that this would work.

Then the only problem would be in making them make-before-break to avoid noise pops. I think that would be the ultimate though, 256 steps of precise gain adjustment. 😱
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