Best Of
Re: What Are You Listening To? (Part Deux)
Andy Summers: Earth + Sky
Golden Wire GW 1001-2 [2003}
agingboomer
2 ·
Re: RSL Speedwoofer
Tony, I don't have any spare subs sitting around, so I decided to try their lowest model (10E) when it came back in stock today. This is for TV viewing mostly in a 3.1 setup. We will see how it sounds. It 'should' go much deeper and have more output than my ML Dynamo which is a sealed 10" in a smallish cube. The amps are spec'd similarly between the RSL and the ML but the box on the RSL is larger and slot loaded. I've also got my eye on a used 10S MkII, but it is a healthy drive for me unless I plan a visit to see family in Florida.
billbillw
1 ·
Re: Power Conditioner recommendations...
Be aware of voltage requirements. Most Japanese products run on 100v.
Input : 100(AC)
Power output : 100V(AC) x 6, 117V(AC) x 2
pitdogg2
5 ·
Re: Crosley Vinyl Record Label Protector
It's not the Pro Sonic cleaner it's the Double Matrix Pro without the sonic feature. They do look the same.
Mine is the black version.
Mine is the black version.
skipshot12
1 ·
Re: Tube Noise
I use a stainless steel brush from Harbor Freight. It works REAL well on tubes that do not have a guide pin {6sn7}. I just hold the tube and move the brush back and forth and circular in nature. I then spread some red deoxit on a toothbrush and do the same on the pins set aside to let dry/evaporate some so none is running off the pins into the electronics below. Honestly I do not use so much that it would, I rather be safe.
Those that do have guide pins I use a 3M green scrub cut to a size that works easily to get between the pins and guide pin. I've even used a piece of 800-1500 or higher wet/dry sandpaper then blow off. Personally I've not found anything that cleans the socket well for 9 pin tubes. All the super small brushes I've found were too large, definitely don't want to make those bigger, or break them. I just work a firm toothbrush on the sockets best I can get it in.
Those that do have guide pins I use a 3M green scrub cut to a size that works easily to get between the pins and guide pin. I've even used a piece of 800-1500 or higher wet/dry sandpaper then blow off. Personally I've not found anything that cleans the socket well for 9 pin tubes. All the super small brushes I've found were too large, definitely don't want to make those bigger, or break them. I just work a firm toothbrush on the sockets best I can get it in.
pitdogg2
2 ·