DECKY999 Member Joined 2007 2008-03-11 2:11 am #1 2008-03-11 2:11 am #1 IS there anything wrong in using MKP X2 caps usually used for mains EMI suppression as signal coupling caps in audio? Nordic Member Joined 2005 users.tpg.com.au/users/gerskine/dxamp/ 2008-03-11 8:07 am #2 2008-03-11 8:07 am #2 I have done that with success before... D decky Member Joined 2006 2008-03-11 9:17 am #3 2008-03-11 9:17 am #3 I guess it is only a bit wider tolerance that might be an issue? ashok Member Joined 2002 Paid Member 2008-03-11 12:03 pm #4 2008-03-11 12:03 pm #4 Tolerance shouldn't be an issue unless you are using it to define an exact frequency . As input coupling cap it should be fine. All makes of X2's do not sound the same ! Do some comparative listening tests. If you don't , they will still be OK ! Status Not open for further replies. Share: Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Reddit Pinterest Tumblr WhatsApp Email Link
IS there anything wrong in using MKP X2 caps usually used for mains EMI suppression as signal coupling caps in audio?
Nordic Member Joined 2005 users.tpg.com.au/users/gerskine/dxamp/ 2008-03-11 8:07 am #2 2008-03-11 8:07 am #2 I have done that with success before... D decky Member Joined 2006 2008-03-11 9:17 am #3 2008-03-11 9:17 am #3 I guess it is only a bit wider tolerance that might be an issue? ashok Member Joined 2002 Paid Member 2008-03-11 12:03 pm #4 2008-03-11 12:03 pm #4 Tolerance shouldn't be an issue unless you are using it to define an exact frequency . As input coupling cap it should be fine. All makes of X2's do not sound the same ! Do some comparative listening tests. If you don't , they will still be OK ! Status Not open for further replies. Share: Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Reddit Pinterest Tumblr WhatsApp Email Link
D decky Member Joined 2006 2008-03-11 9:17 am #3 2008-03-11 9:17 am #3 I guess it is only a bit wider tolerance that might be an issue? ashok Member Joined 2002 Paid Member 2008-03-11 12:03 pm #4 2008-03-11 12:03 pm #4 Tolerance shouldn't be an issue unless you are using it to define an exact frequency . As input coupling cap it should be fine. All makes of X2's do not sound the same ! Do some comparative listening tests. If you don't , they will still be OK ! Status Not open for further replies.
ashok Member Joined 2002 Paid Member 2008-03-11 12:03 pm #4 2008-03-11 12:03 pm #4 Tolerance shouldn't be an issue unless you are using it to define an exact frequency . As input coupling cap it should be fine. All makes of X2's do not sound the same ! Do some comparative listening tests. If you don't , they will still be OK !
Tolerance shouldn't be an issue unless you are using it to define an exact frequency . As input coupling cap it should be fine. All makes of X2's do not sound the same ! Do some comparative listening tests. If you don't , they will still be OK !
