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Re: What did you do to your stereo rig today?
"SeleniumFalcon wrote: »In the early days of audio many components came with an input designed for direct tape playback. You could switch between RIAA and NAB from the front panel, much like people switch between tuner and CD as sources.
I remember those days. The Scott 399 showed tape as "NARTB" while the 340 had it as NAB.
Nice projects you have going!


SCompRacer
2 ·
Re: RTiA7 and CSiA6 Crossover Upgrades - A Slightly Different Approach
Thanks guys. I'm already planning my next crossover project, it'll be a bit more serious than this one.
F1nut
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Re: RTiA7 and CSiA6 Crossover Upgrades - A Slightly Different Approach
Things are getting better.
I tried listening to a CD once before on my HT rig in stereo, didn't make it past the first song...just horrible. Tonight I put in the same CD, Gaucho and while not in the same league as the big rig, it's a major improvement.....I listened to the entire CD.
I tried listening to a CD once before on my HT rig in stereo, didn't make it past the first song...just horrible. Tonight I put in the same CD, Gaucho and while not in the same league as the big rig, it's a major improvement.....I listened to the entire CD.
F1nut
2 ·
Re: RTiA7 and CSiA6 Crossover Upgrades - A Slightly Different Approach
Thanks guys, much appreciated.
Cost, you can price the caps and resistors at Sonic Craft. The binding post plates you can price at VR3mods. I would guess all the rest was about $150.00. Time, about 2 days (16 hours) for everything.
Cost, you can price the caps and resistors at Sonic Craft. The binding post plates you can price at VR3mods. I would guess all the rest was about $150.00. Time, about 2 days (16 hours) for everything.
F1nut
1 ·
Re: RTiA7 and CSiA6 Crossover Upgrades - A Slightly Different Approach
I've tried to come up with some off the wall remark, but instead I find myself in agreement with all here
awesome job
awesome job
pitdogg2
2 ·
Re: RTiA7 and CSiA6 Crossover Upgrades - A Slightly Different Approach
Nice work Jesse!
Fyi, I've cut aluminum similar to the square hollow spacers with my compound miter saw using a carbide tip blade - fast and neat.
Fyi, I've cut aluminum similar to the square hollow spacers with my compound miter saw using a carbide tip blade - fast and neat.
1 ·
Re: RTiA7 and CSiA6 Crossover Upgrades - A Slightly Different Approach
that seems like a simpler
It was actually very labor intensive. I had to cut the SS all thread to length, rethread the cut ends and smooth out the burrs. The tubing walls are extremely thin, so I had to rough cut them with a Dremel cut off wheel, then hand file to length. The lay out took a while to get it just right, then figuring out where to drill the holes took a while as well. I was able to use the first A7 board as a template for the second, so that went faster. I used pin/socket connectors for the wires, but had to cut them shorter, a real PITA. Then soldering them to the pins of the Molex without melting the Delrin was yet another challenge. There's a lot more, but I'm sure you get the idea.
Thanks for the compliment.
F1nut
1 ·



https://youtu.be/RFCrJleggrI