Mike H wrote:A while ago someone gave me a diagram for professional like looking passive controls with separate cut and boost pots, very low input impedance though. Just found it again
I sim'ed-d-d it!
Not at all shabby actually. Quite interesting in fact.
I'll start a new topic
"No matter how fast light travels it finds that the darkness has always got there first, and is waiting for it."
Mike H wrote:Wow don't mess about do you neat metal bracket and evryfink
I wanted to do it like Steve for the trial, but I couldn't. The alloy is the base of a Hammond chassis cut in half lengthways. Just like our resident womble (DTB) I use whatever is to hand, or can be salvaged from past projects.
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.
Mike H wrote:Wow don't mess about do you neat metal bracket and evryfink
Hmm, well I appreciate Philip is doing initial experiments but shirley that's not a good way to mount these units? Wouldn't something more rigid be preferable to cut out resonance/vibration etc?
Greg wrote:
Hmm, well I appreciate Philip is doing initial experiments but shirley that's not a good way to mount these units? Wouldn't something more rigid be preferable to cut out resonance/vibration etc?
Yes indeed, it sure would.
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.
I thought my computer speakers were pretty good, but today I am trying the mini monitors with the computer. WOW !!
They are a bit big for computer speakers BUT, when they sound this good who cares ?
At the moment the enabled 126's are in use (full range) as they have yet to loosen up fully and equal what the "blues" do.
So we have Windows media player - Foundation Audio Research valve pre - 832a PP valve amp - mini monitors and now playing the St Petersburg male voice choir a'capella ------ Magic.
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.