Hey All,
This falls under the "why" catagory. I'm building up (rebuilding actually) a Fender Bandmaster BF and getting to the trem section, and just thinking as I go, but why use a 100k cathode resistor on the 1/2 12Ax7 that drives the "bug". I've seen some of these circuits that set the bias with a 56k resistor. That seems so high that your basically shuting the tube off. Is there a reason to have it so high, like not driving the LDR too hard or something. Also conversly, if you wanted to have more intensity on tap could you use like a 27k or 47k resistor there? I'm just wondering how it all works.
thanks for any insights into the functioning of this circuit.
matt
This falls under the "why" catagory. I'm building up (rebuilding actually) a Fender Bandmaster BF and getting to the trem section, and just thinking as I go, but why use a 100k cathode resistor on the 1/2 12Ax7 that drives the "bug". I've seen some of these circuits that set the bias with a 56k resistor. That seems so high that your basically shuting the tube off. Is there a reason to have it so high, like not driving the LDR too hard or something. Also conversly, if you wanted to have more intensity on tap could you use like a 27k or 47k resistor there? I'm just wondering how it all works.
thanks for any insights into the functioning of this circuit.
matt
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