Spice models for SK246/SJ103 anyone?

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Here you go :

.model J2sj103 PJF(Beta=2.197m Rs=76.76 Rd=76.76 Betatce=-.5 Lambda=735.3u
+ Vto=-2.037 Vtotc=-2.5m Cgd=18.95p M=.5045 Pb=.3905 Fc=.5
+ Cgs=17.02p Isr=38.48f Nr=2 Is=3.848f N=1 Xti=3 Alpha=10u Vk=100
+ Kf=1E-18 Af=1)


.model J2sk246 NJF(Beta=1.07m Rs=56.76 Rd=56.76 Betatce=-.5 Lambda=2.8m
+ Vto=-2.638 Vtotc=-2.5m Cgd=10.38p M=.4373 Pb=.3905 Fc=.5
+ Cgs=6.043p Isr=112.8p Nr=2 Is=11.28p N=1 Xti=3 Alpha=10u Vk=100
+ Kf=1E-18 Af=1)


Cant guarantee accuracy though, they were from a japanese audio site.
 
Lumba Ogir said:
Nelson,
Why do you need them? You are the right man to empirically determine the biasing points, which has not yet been done reliably.
Before I learnt LTSpice I worked by trial and error. It's the sound that matters, not figures, so I guess you're right in a way. Some changes can be heard but not seen in simulation, eg transistors sound different from each other yet simulate exactly the same, current mirrors degrade the sound yet gives a perfect simulation, CFP input sounds very good but doesn't simulate any better etc. A lot of changes can be seen in LTSpice but not be heard.

From a DC perspective LTSpice has been very precise, and a circuit that's unstable in a simulator will most definately be unstable IRL. So simulating is quite helpful.

Pencil and paper is absolutely useless to me, since I can't calculate anything except the basics. I was about to learn electronics the proper way, but now that I've found LTSpice I'm far to lazy to do that.
 
Lumba and Nelson, sorry I should have quoted those grins to aparatusonitus comment. They were not directed at your discussion at all so I hope no offense taken. Seeing that one can listen to your ltspice circuit just brought a smile to my face.
 
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