depends on how you have fastened and secured nut, I think.
The crimp contact itself is extremely reliable.
Of course you need the right crimping tool and some practice.
regards
The crimp contact itself is extremely reliable.
Of course you need the right crimping tool and some practice.
regards
AndrewT, Juergen Knoop, thanks for the replies..
i'm building a new amp for a friend and this is actuel case plan.. pcbs are briangt's LM3875 kit..
i hope all the wirings is ok and there is nothing faulty.. comments are wellcome 🙂
i'm building a new amp for a friend and this is actuel case plan.. pcbs are briangt's LM3875 kit..

i hope all the wirings is ok and there is nothing faulty.. comments are wellcome 🙂
AndrewT said:remove the fuse from the Neutral.
Only Fuse the Live.
I think in Turkey they have the same outlets like here in Germany, which you can turn by 180° and will still fit. So you never know, which one is really the live wire.
Nevertheless the use of only one fuse is okay. You must however be aware that mains voltage can still be present, even if the fuse is blown. Either that or use a two-pole circuit-breaker, which has more disadvantages than advantages in an amplifier.
Yes, in Germany you never know!pacificblue said:
I think in Turkey they have the same outlets like here in Germany, which you can turn by 180° and will still fit. So you never know, which one is really the live wire.
Nevertheless the use of only one fuse is okay. You must however be aware that mains voltage can still be present, even if the fuse is blown. Either that or use a two-pole circuit-breaker, which has more disadvantages than advantages in an amplifier.
The point is to make the amplifier safe, regardless on which wire the live sits.
Then you can have only one fuse and let the PE and distribution panel CB deal with a catastrophic failure that escapes the equipment fuse.
Regards
pacificblue said:
I think in Turkey they have the same outlets like here in Germany, which you can turn by 180° and will still fit. So you never know, which one is really the live wire.
Nevertheless the use of only one fuse is okay. You must however be aware that mains voltage can still be present, even if the fuse is blown. Either that or use a two-pole circuit-breaker, which has more disadvantages than advantages in an amplifier.
yes, we have same outlets and we never know either..
what is the disadvantage of using fuse for neutral line?
Juergen Knoop said:
Then you can have only one fuse and let the PE and distribution panel CB deal with a catastrophic failure that escapes the equipment fuse.
Regards
Juergen Knoop, can't understand that abbreviations PE and CB due to my poor english.. would you explain more please..
thank you..
endia said:Juergen Knoop, can't understand that abbreviations PE and CB
PE = Potential Earth
CB = Circuit-Breaker
PE=protective earth.
It's the third wire system that is used to ensure the fuse blows if the mains side contact the chassis side.
It's the third wire system that is used to ensure the fuse blows if the mains side contact the chassis side.
thanks for your help friends..
sorry for if i am lengthening the thread but still need some more info and suggestion about using second fuse.. is it dangerous or useless?
sorry for if i am lengthening the thread but still need some more info and suggestion about using second fuse.. is it dangerous or useless?
Hi.
I have a problem in placing source ground at signal ground point of my LM4780 based amp.
As a source I use Creative PC sound card (24/192) which have a common ground for all channels I think. I use one unregulated PSU for two channels. Hence, I have one star ground (main ground) point and two signal ground points. Now I’m confused how many traces of source ground have to go to signal ground point. If two for every channel of the amp for every signal ground point – there will be a ground loop. If one trace only from source as the source ground – it will go to one channel only what can be wrong in laying out ground system of the amp.
Kindly thanks for help in advance.
Best regards.
I have a problem in placing source ground at signal ground point of my LM4780 based amp.
As a source I use Creative PC sound card (24/192) which have a common ground for all channels I think. I use one unregulated PSU for two channels. Hence, I have one star ground (main ground) point and two signal ground points. Now I’m confused how many traces of source ground have to go to signal ground point. If two for every channel of the amp for every signal ground point – there will be a ground loop. If one trace only from source as the source ground – it will go to one channel only what can be wrong in laying out ground system of the amp.
Kindly thanks for help in advance.
Best regards.
I was silly enough to suggest that pre-amps and sources could have separated Signals Grounds. The Forum laughed me out of court, but you see the problem and how easy it would be solved if it were done that way.
I vote for usesless.endia said:thanks for your help friends..
sorry for if i am lengthening the thread but still need some more info and suggestion about using second fuse.. is it dangerous or useless?
regards
- Home
- Amplifiers
- Power Supplies
- understanding star grounding