Where can I find an N-jfet with high transconductance, low noise, zero tempco at 2..10mA which will be part of LTP in an amplifier without glogal NFB?
I think you are asking for the almost impossible. Hi Gm does not easily give zero tempco, as you have to have a turnoff bias of about .8V, unless you start with really high Idss, which Toshiba (usually the highest Gm fets) doesn't have easily available.
You might buy a Marantz CD player with HDAM modules and take it out of the PCB. Mine is full of them, but I am enjoying its sound 😀 .
PMA said:You might buy a Marantz CD player with HDAM modules ... mine is full of them.
V grade? ... how many?
Thank you Pavel
I can see precisely why these Marantz CD players sound grainy, have a harsh top end, constricted sound stage and a flat, undynamic overall sound, leading to listener fatigue after an hour or so.
They are using feedback.
😀
They are using feedback.
😀
Bonsai said:I can see precisely why these Marantz CD players sound grainy, have a harsh top end, constricted sound stage and a flat, undynamic overall sound, leading to listener fatigue after an hour or so.
They are using feedback.
😀
I do not know, my SA7001 sounds very good 😉
Zero tempco is 2.77 V from Vt I'll believe so 2-10 mA + gm + zero tempco is an impossible equation.roender said:Where can I find an N-jfet with high transconductance, low noise, zero tempco at 2..10mA which will be part of LTP in an amplifier without glogal NFB?
This can be done. the RIAA amp Pearl has a couple of JFET's in parallel.CBS240 said:Parallel J-fet's?![]()
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