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Post by maq3396 on Oct 22, 2016 9:27:36 GMT -6
Some speakers do require a break in period. I recall reviews performed on high end speakers where they were allowed to run continuously for two to three days prior to listening evaluations. I believe that a certain frequency was run through them but you would hav eto google that.
Good luck!
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Post by maq3396 on Mar 22, 2016 17:00:25 GMT -6
RIP Dennis. My deepest condolences to your family and all those that were fortunate enough to know you. Tony, I am sure that your presence, kind words and friendship brought him great comfort in his last days. The void he leaves behind will take a long time to close.
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Post by maq3396 on Dec 31, 2015 21:14:52 GMT -6
Spent the last four to five days putting together a pair of G9-51X tube preamps.
Had a horid time with the hi-v components and in the process of powering them up blew 7 or 8 fuses in the power supply, created a small smoke stream and a moderate amount of ozone!
After some fiddling got one to work....just the odd crackle which hopefullly will disappear with tube burn-in.
Have some nice tubes from Christian Whitmore but haven't tried them as of yet.
Next weekend will rebuild the hi-v section of the second unit!
Cheers Mac
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Post by maq3396 on Oct 11, 2015 20:10:09 GMT -6
The T4Bs from both Kenetek and Drip are single action. The Drip Opto 6, I believe, uses two distinct T4Bs per channel and you switch between them depending on which speed you would like.
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