Stop making sense. Too simple!M Fowler wrote:Also, you can route the OT wires above the chassis to designated area rather then under boards inside the chassis.
Mark
OT Lead Dress; pri vs. sec
Moderators: pompeiisneaks, Colossal
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Reeltarded
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Re: OT Lead Dress; pri vs. sec
Re: OT Lead Dress; pri vs. sec
What the hell's wrong with me sorry buddyReeltarded wrote:Stop making sense. Too simple!M Fowler wrote:Also, you can route the OT wires above the chassis to designated area rather then under boards inside the chassis.
Mark
Mark
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Tone Lover
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Re: OT Lead Dress; pri vs. sec
Reeltarded wrote:Stop making sense. Too simple!M Fowler wrote:Also, you can route the OT wires above the chassis to designated area rather then under boards inside the chassis.
Mark
I love simple. (LOL)
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Reeltarded
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Re: OT Lead Dress; pri vs. sec
I love simple too! That is a really funny GREAT idea. I wish we talked about this before I cut my last ones in so I could have control over an issue at the trem tube that is a new gain stage between the outputs and rectifryer.
Damnit! I guess I have wire and shrink cwrap... Neat idea though!
Damnit! I guess I have wire and shrink cwrap... Neat idea though!
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gingertube
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- Location: Adelaide, South Oz
Re: OT Lead Dress; pri vs. sec
Well - one more cat amongst the pidgeons.
When you have to make a lead dress choice of which wires to run for any length around/across your chassis always keep the high IMPEDANCE wires short and put the longer wires in the low IMPEDANCE circuit. That will minimise cross coupling, feedback, noise pickup etc. problems.
Example: If due to layout /space problem you need to run long wires to either the tube anode or tube cathode then always put them on the cathode (low impedance) and keep the anode wires short.
High impedance circuit nodes are always the most susceptible to picking up unwanted signals.
Cheers,
Ian
When you have to make a lead dress choice of which wires to run for any length around/across your chassis always keep the high IMPEDANCE wires short and put the longer wires in the low IMPEDANCE circuit. That will minimise cross coupling, feedback, noise pickup etc. problems.
Example: If due to layout /space problem you need to run long wires to either the tube anode or tube cathode then always put them on the cathode (low impedance) and keep the anode wires short.
High impedance circuit nodes are always the most susceptible to picking up unwanted signals.
Cheers,
Ian