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|    rec.audio.tubes    |    Tube-based amplifiers... that go to 11    |    52,877 messages    |
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|    Message 52,271 of 52,877    |
|    Phil Allison to All    |
|    Re: Guitar Amp RF oscillation, tube warm    |
|    07 Mar 14 16:13:03    |
      From: phil_a@tpg.com.au              "Patrick Turner"              I said...       > Amp has wear and tear and looks 20 years old, but it sure ain't from 1965.              You said...** Those 3 PCBs are a dead give away.              Well yes, but it is know as a Fender "Deluxe Reverb" reissue.       The full name on schema is "Deluxe Reverb Amplifier". No need to nit pick       Phil.              ** Fender models go by their face plate names.              There IS a "Deluxe Reverb" and also there IS a " Deluxe Reverb-Amp".              Hundreds of models exist with only small name variations between them - eg       there are distinct models called " Twin Reverb", "Twin Reverb-Amp" and "The       Twin" which even owners mix up all the time.              No nit picking happening on my part.                     > This tiny amount of NFB does hardly anything to flatten the       > signal at the speaker. The signal response at has a 6dB peak       > at 100Hz and +6dB at 2kHz, relative to 1kHz level. So the       > Vo merely outlines the speaker Z which is to be expected..              ** Err - no              Regular guitar ( and most other) speakers don't double impedance with a one       octave change in F above 1kHz. It takes 2 octaves, at least.                     >The rise in Z above the minimum Z at about 300Hz is due to       > increasing XL in series with RL of speaker, and the eventual       > increases in ZL IS 6dB per octave.              ** Not so.              You need to do an impedance test and stop assuming.              The *soft* iron pole pieces of a speaker magnet have LARGE eddy current       losses and so the impedance rises much less rapidly with F than if       transformer lams were used.              Look at almost ANY published speaker impedance curve :              http://www.electrosmash.com/marshall-mg10              Bottom of page:              7.5ohms at 250 Hz ( = minimum) then              9ohms at 1 kHz              18ohms at 5.5 kHz              36ohms at 16 kHz                            ... Phil              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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