Marshalls tend to use at least a couple canned caps with the pairs in parallel. Why not use a 100+100 for each 50+50 application?
I understand that some run a 10Kohm resistor between, that is different.
Does the fact that the canned cap halves filter differently together than a single equivalent capacitor?
I'm looking to start a build and it requires a lot of canned caps in a tight chassis. I'd like to understand more about why 50uF is the go to filter cap for jcm800s, would higher filtering neuter the amp?
Why 50+50 can caps in parallel?
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Xander8280
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Re: Why 50+50 can caps in parallel?
Maybe it is to gain more voltage headroom to prevent frying the caps if there are any voltage swings?
- martin manning
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Re: Why 50+50 can caps in parallel?
More about separating the grounds, I think.
Re: Why 50+50 can caps in parallel?
Separating the grounds plus bulk quantities of LCR that fits everywhere in their old projects.
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Xander8280
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Re: Why 50+50 can caps in parallel?
Is the common ground within the can that much different than the grounding bus the negative leads all connect to? What would happen for A and B+ sharing a 100uF+100uF?
Thanks guys!!
Thanks guys!!