Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tube I/V
Hello Guido
If it is something they do which is tehnically better I am curious to know what. I design an manufacture a preamp which is an all valve design, it uses no transformers or coupling capacitors in the signal path, it is a direct coupled and balanced as well. I strive also to eliminate the euphonic sound that you hear in so many valve products. There is no reason why they can't be made to be transparent sounding, this is what I think I have achieved with my product.
I was just curious in your approach, and the decision you made about the technology.
Regards
Arthur
Guido Tent said:
Hi,
I don't like typical valve sound, too euphonic in my observation. If applied correctly, valves can sound very transparent, without adding "sound".
cheers
Hello Guido
If it is something they do which is tehnically better I am curious to know what. I design an manufacture a preamp which is an all valve design, it uses no transformers or coupling capacitors in the signal path, it is a direct coupled and balanced as well. I strive also to eliminate the euphonic sound that you hear in so many valve products. There is no reason why they can't be made to be transparent sounding, this is what I think I have achieved with my product.
I was just curious in your approach, and the decision you made about the technology.
Regards
Arthur
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tube I/V
Hi
A transistor in that place is not my preferred choice, it has to do with specific behaviour of bipolar devices
If I would do a transistorised IV I would set-up a different architetcure
best
PHEONIX said:
I was just curious in your approach, and the decision you made about the technology.
Regards
Arthur
Hi
A transistor in that place is not my preferred choice, it has to do with specific behaviour of bipolar devices
If I would do a transistorised IV I would set-up a different architetcure
best
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