... to ground, yes. I think that should work fine.
When I suggested using the two heater windings each for a different part of the circuit, I was trying to think like someone winding a transformer. Most amps with a rectifier tube have two heater windings. This is because most of them use a rectifier with a 5 volt heater; 5u4, etc. I would think that one winding's purpose was to supply the rectifier. Out of habit, it may have been given it's own winding. Which one? I dunno. But it seems possible that one may have a higher current handling capacity than the other...choose wisely.
By the way, I made the suggestion right after you had installed a ss rec, so I didn't expect you to go for it anyway.
When I suggested using the two heater windings each for a different part of the circuit, I was trying to think like someone winding a transformer. Most amps with a rectifier tube have two heater windings. This is because most of them use a rectifier with a 5 volt heater; 5u4, etc. I would think that one winding's purpose was to supply the rectifier. Out of habit, it may have been given it's own winding. Which one? I dunno. But it seems possible that one may have a higher current handling capacity than the other...choose wisely.
By the way, I made the suggestion right after you had installed a ss rec, so I didn't expect you to go for it anyway.
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