I was wondering...

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
Collapse
 
  • Page of 1
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
Previous template Next
  • Lex
    Ultra Senior Member
    • Apr 2001
    • 27460
    #1

    I was wondering...

    If I remove the inductive passive capacitance tubes from my amp, if the reverbal release mechanism would polute the particulate matter buster, and result in a omni-cross-directional-bi-polar passive resistance to the thermal inductive sound waves generator? In other words, trash my tunes? Anybody?

    In other words, there's no topics here, get your a$$es busy and talk 2 channel, or else! To strong you say? Oops, sorry.

    Lex
    Doug
    "I'm out there Jerry, and I'm loving every minute of it!" - Kramer
    Tags: None
      • Bottom
    • Andrew Pratt
      Ultra Senior Member
      • Aug 2000
      • 16478
      #2
      well as soon as my new sony pre amp arrives I'm planning on "reviewing" it and the effects the firmware has on it...bare with me its coming




        • Bottom

        Comment

        • JonMarsh
          Mad Max Moderator
          • Aug 2000
          • 16093
          #3
          Well, ya know, the problem is, so much of what I do is DIY it all winds up over in that other forum section! :B

          Speakers? DIY!

          New speaker cables (soon to be posted; measurements not complete) DIY!

          24 bit 96 kHz DAC with zero feedback signal path and passive filters? :E In construction...

          Power amplifier developments? Stay tuned....


          DIY Rulz!!


          Best regards,

          Jon "DIY" Marsh




          Earth First!
          _______________________________
          We'll screw up the other planets later....
          the AudioWorx
          Natalie P
          M8ta
          Modula Neo DCC
          Modula MT XE
          Modula Xtreme
          Isiris
          Wavecor Ardent

          SMJ
          Minerva Monitor
          Calliope
          Ardent D

          In Development...
          Isiris Mk II updates- in final test stage!
          Obi-Wan
          Saint-Saëns Symphonique/AKA SMJ-40
          Modula PWB
          Calliope CC Supreme
          Natalie P Ultra
          Natalie P Supreme
          Janus BP1 Sub


          Resistance is not futile, it is Volts divided by Amperes...
          Just ask Mr. Ohm....
            • Bottom

            Comment

            Previous template Next

            Related Topics

            Collapse
            • TheWaveCarver
              How to Learn Passive Crossover Design?
              by TheWaveCarver
              What are some good sources online to learn about passive crossover design? Right when I think I'm beginning to figure it all out, I learn something new (Baffle step diffraction, driver impedance matching). I'm just beginning to understand the purpose of L-Pads and Zobels but have no idea how to calculate...
              21 April 2016, 10:01 Thursday
            • technodanvan
              Exploring Common DIY Terminology - Inductance
              by technodanvan
              Inductance

              Inductance is an essential electrical property that arises in conductors and coils due to the presence of magnetic fields. It is one of the key elements in electrical circuits, along with resistance and capacitance, and plays a significant role in various electronic and electromechanical systems, including loudspeakers.

              Definition and Symbol: Inductance, denoted by the symbol "L," is a measure of an electrical component's ability to store energy in              ...
              19 July 2023, 12:00 Wednesday
            • technodanvan
              Exploring Common DIY Terminology - Reactance
              by technodanvan
              Reactance

              Reactance refers to the component of impedance that arises due to the reactive elements in the driver's electrical circuit. Reactance is a complex impedance that includes both resistance and reactance, with reactance having both inductive and capacitive components. Understanding reactance is essential in loudspeaker design and analysis, as it affects the electrical and acoustic behavior of the driver.

              There are two types of reactance commonly encountered in loudspeaker              ...
              22 July 2023, 11:54 Saturday
            • jebcamaro
              Noob here starting a DIY project with a ?
              by jebcamaro
              I am new here and new to home theater all together or for that matter DIY speakers. I have built several car audio systems in my day, but never crossed over to the HT realm. I currently have been using an ancient Onkyo Dolby Prologic 1st Gen surround sound amp with some Cerwin Vega 12`s and Infinity...
              21 July 2007, 13:34 Saturday
            • technodanvan
              Exploring Common DIY Terminology (work in progress)
              by technodanvan
              Preface

              I started this article with the intention of offering a guide to DIYers, mostly those new to the field, that defines and explains the terminology you often see in discussions on the topic of DIY loudspeakers. Now, I have plenty of learning to do myself, and am under no illusion that what I do know is complete and correct. Because of this, I want these articles to be living documents. By that I mean, I'd like the DIY community to offer input on each definition to expand and clarify...
              15 July 2023, 14:59 Saturday
            • Loading...
            • No more items.
            Working...
              Searching...Please wait.
              An unexpected error was returned: 'Your submission could not be processed because you have logged in since the previous page was loaded.

              Please push the back button and reload the previous window.'
              An unexpected error was returned: 'Your submission could not be processed because the token has expired.

              Please push the back button and reload the previous window.'
              An internal error has occurred and the module cannot be displayed.
              There are no results that meet this criteria.
              Search Result for "|||"