Hello. For a new project I want to mount the nfb series and shunt resistors directly onto the speaker jack then to run a twisted pair to the relative tube grid and its ground point. The shunt resistor will be 100 ohm or so tied to the speaker jack , then 10-12 inch of twisted wire back to inverter grid and its grounding point. My question is should I add a parallel -with shunt 100ohm- grid leak to the tube ( say 100k-1M) close to the tube socket ? or should I add a ( say 100k) grid stop resistor ? Just asked to avoid from the plan any stability problems caused by the layout please ... Thanks.
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No. Nfb goes just into the grid of non inverted stage. I have a ccs in cathodes. I just want to af a grid leak and a grid stopper to the non in erted input/ nfb point. Without nfb those input is directly tied to grou d Does it worth ?"If it measures good and sounds bad, it is bad. If it measures bad and sounds good, you are measuring the wrong things."
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If it's a LTPI the grid will sit at some elevated DC. So a grid leak to ground makes no sense. Except if you're using a negative tail supply?
I hate to speculate without seeing a schematic.
Why don't you use a shielded cable instead of the twisted pair?
I would be more concerned about creating a ground loop than instability.Last edited by Helmholtz; 04-05-2023, 06:20 PM.- Own Opinions Only -
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There is no a loop in grounding. The OT common will be grounded just through the nfb return which is tied just to the relative ground of the stage where nfb is applied. Forgot the inverter and consider nfb is applied to any gain stage to make it simpler please"If it measures good and sounds bad, it is bad. If it measures bad and sounds good, you are measuring the wrong things."
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Originally posted by catalin gramada View PostMono shielded meant the nfb return will run through the shield...no good
If one of your wires is at ground potential it doesn't need a shield.
Shielded cable is always better than a twisted pair in unbalanced connections.- Own Opinions Only -
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Last edited by catalin gramada; 04-05-2023, 07:33 PM."If it measures good and sounds bad, it is bad. If it measures bad and sounds good, you are measuring the wrong things."
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I don't see a reason not to use a shielded cable here with shield connected at both ends.
This is assuming your output jack has no chassis ground connection.
The 1M grid leak is not necessary as there's already a DC path from grid to ground.
Not possible to predict if there's any benefit from a large grid stopper here.- Own Opinions Only -
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Originally posted by Helmholtz View PostI don't see a reason not to use a shielded cable here with shield connected at both ends.
This is assuming your output jack has no chassis ground connection.
The 1M grid leak is not necessary as there's already a DC path from grid to ground.
Not possible to predict if there's any benefit from a large grid stopper here."If it measures good and sounds bad, it is bad. If it measures bad and sounds good, you are measuring the wrong things."
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