Don't let that worry you. iTunes for pC is also downloadable from the Apple website. It works almost as well on a pC as it does on a mac ;-)
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Tweed Tremolux in the making
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.mp3? shouldn't be a problem. I'll get a man on it right away (might be tomorrow tho' - gotta go back to work today)Building a better world (one tube amp at a time)
"I have never had to invoke a formula to fight oscillation in a guitar amp."- Enzo
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.mp3 file
I shortened the clip to take out the bit which was a really embarrasing lack of co-ordinationAttached FilesBuilding a better world (one tube amp at a time)
"I have never had to invoke a formula to fight oscillation in a guitar amp."- Enzo
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If I could get it slower still overall, so that it slowed down a bit more on the slowest setting and on the fastest setting, that would be good. At the moment it is wayyy to fast on the fastest settingBuilding a better world (one tube amp at a time)
"I have never had to invoke a formula to fight oscillation in a guitar amp."- Enzo
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Originally posted by Paul P View PostTo slow your trem down (should you still want to) I'd replace the 100K
resistor with something bigger, maybe 1M ? My speed pot is 4M (well
it's supposed to be).
Any chance of posting your clip in some form I can read, like mp3 ?
Paul P
I think I'll start with a small change tho'. I'm thinking that whereas the circuit calls for a 2M pot with 100k taper resistor, since I have the pot wired as 2M5, then I should try maybe 120k-130k taper resistor to keep the change in proportion.Last edited by tubeswell; 05-20-2008, 07:44 PM.Building a better world (one tube amp at a time)
"I have never had to invoke a formula to fight oscillation in a guitar amp."- Enzo
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Originally posted by Satamax View PostTubes, in an oscilator, you can change the speed with several parameters, the cap can be changed too.Building a better world (one tube amp at a time)
"I have never had to invoke a formula to fight oscillation in a guitar amp."- Enzo
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Thanks again Satamax
I just realised before that I hadn't installed the 1M in series with the depth pot input (- dunno how I missed that? probably where its kind of hidden next to the 0.1uF in the layout digram - pays to double check the schematic aye?), so I fixed it and at the same time changed the taper resistor on the speed pot to 120k. Now the trem does not race away on me. I'll bear those other tweeks in mind.
On another note (s to speak) at the moment the output tubes are biased to deliver 22.5mA, which is probably about ballpark. I have a few unwanted vibrations to sort out in the chassis/cab, some of which should go when I cover the cab with tweedy fabric (wrap-around between the chassis and cab).
I did another .mp3 file to see how the trem sound had progressed. Excuse the lack of inspired playing - still suffering the after effects of last night's encounter with too many volts. I did the 'lead' with a 'shorting lead' across the inputs of the two input stages, which makes it slightly thicker sounding I think. I still don't quite know how to set up the output stage for better saturation without overbiasing it. Any ideas?
CheersAttached FilesBuilding a better world (one tube amp at a time)
"I have never had to invoke a formula to fight oscillation in a guitar amp."- Enzo
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slight variation yet again
Okay - was bored this afternoon and chucked in an Alnico Speaker out of one of my other amps and a 12AX7 in V1 just for the hell of it. This is the 'nother soundbyte attached.
I like the way the Alnico enriches the sound and gives a slightly better freq response than the (Greenback wannabe clone) thingy (that just doesn't make the grade) that I had in there before. I also like the slightly thicker timbre from the 12AX7 in V1, but I might hunt around for a better-yet NOS specimen. This offers the potential for increased voltage leading through to the output tube grids. I tried a NOS 5751 in V1 and that was also good - a bit creamier and more quack and nearly as much gain to the average non-discerning ear.Attached FilesBuilding a better world (one tube amp at a time)
"I have never had to invoke a formula to fight oscillation in a guitar amp."- Enzo
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sounds awesome...
wish i builded the REVIBE instead of the Reverb Unit to have this nice waving tremolo.
but, well, guess i'll have to build a tremolux now :mrgreen:Watch mi BLOG with DIY Tube amps and boutique effects: www.richon-caster.blogspot.com
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Sounds great tubeswell.
You wrote :
Originally posted by tubeswell View PostI did the 'lead' with a 'shorting lead' across the inputs of the two
input stages, which makes it slightly thicker sounding I think.
to put my reverb on the 'normal' channel, leaving the tremolo on the
'vibrato' channel. Sort of a trade off, maybe not the greatest, but I was
pretty happy with the options. Then I read your bit about putting a lead
across the inputs and wondered, what if I jumpered my two channels
together, could I get reverb on channel two ?
Yes !!
With the guitar plugged into the 'high' jack of the vibrato channel I ran a
jumper from the 'low' jack of the vibrato channel into the 'high' jack of the
normal channel and I have both tremolo and reverb ! This is fantastic !
Thanks tubeswell !
Paul P
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