> has a small 1:1 transformer inside
Are you sure?
I had the impression it was like 10:200 step-up. The coil is easier to wind to low impedance, but medium impedance is better for long lines. And I think I have seen people bypass the tranny, getting a very low output voltage but ample when used on LOUD sources.
Are you sure?
I had the impression it was like 10:200 step-up. The coil is easier to wind to low impedance, but medium impedance is better for long lines. And I think I have seen people bypass the tranny, getting a very low output voltage but ample when used on LOUD sources.
No, you're probably right. It's been a few years (decade or two) since I opened op a SM-57. But I do remember it's small.> has a small 1:1 transformer inside
Are you sure?
I had the impression it was like 10:200 step-up. The coil is easier to wind to low impedance, but medium impedance is better for long lines. And I think I have seen people bypass the tranny, getting a very low output voltage but ample when used on LOUD sources.
That can't be right, if I am figgerin' correctly----a Shure SM-57/58 is listed as a 310Ω source impedance; a 20:1 transformer would then have to have a 0.775Ω coil to appear as 310Ω. I don't think they wind them THAT low.> has a small 1:1 transformer inside
Are you sure? I had the impression it was like 10:200 step-up. The coil is easier to wind to low impedance, but medium impedance is better for long lines.
I'll take your word for it - I've never had the dubious pleasure of listening to any of the Bose "Hi-Fi" speakers....that's EXACTLY what the Bose "Hi-Fi" speakers always sounded like, to me......
-Gnobuddy
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