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NFB wiring question

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  • #16
    Well I decided to run the nfb wire (blue/red) as far was possible from sensitive areas with nfb divider on the outputs to not carry big currents around.

    Click image for larger version  Name:	20230408_014523.jpg Views:	0 Size:	1.99 MB ID:	980347
    Last edited by catalin gramada; 04-08-2023, 01:42 AM.
    "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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    • #17
      There shouldn't really be "big currents" in an NFB wiring.
      But your method reduces signal voltage and current in the wiring. I like the idea.
      As said, best solution would be a shielded cable like RG174.
      Last edited by Helmholtz; 04-08-2023, 03:33 PM.
      - Own Opinions Only -

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      • #18
        Well this is a whole point I started this question topic. Running very small nfb curent directly to the grid through a whatever wire onto chassis makes in my opinion (not sure if is right or wrong) more prone to unwanted oscillations due to inductive/capacitive wiring and emi interferences into chassis. My initial question regard instalation of a grid leak and grid stopper right to the socket was in this respect of possible problems which may occur...if any, please. I improvised a workbench where I am now, have no possibility to measure nothing around.
        "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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        • #19
          What more can I say?

          A well shielded NFB wire should prevent unwanted coupling and thus not increase instability.

          No one can predict final stability of your amp and what compensation measures will be required.
          - Own Opinions Only -

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          • #20
            And swapped with a shielded wire as you suggested

            Click image for larger version

Name:	20230410_013808.jpg
Views:	164
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ID:	980457
            "If it measures good and sounds bad, it is bad. If it measures bad and sounds good, you are measuring the wrong things."

            Comment

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