I just dig the idea of using one of these metal can tubes with the grid on the top cap so the signal can go straight from the input, through a resistor to the tube.
So whats going to happen to a normal guitar type signal when it hits the grid of an RF signal pentode? Is it still going to amplify but possibly have a huge bass roll off...what else can I think of? is the spacing of the grid too close for audio frequency?
I mean' if thats a complete disaster I think I've also got an old metal can 6SJ7 sharp cutoff pentode and that might be a better choice but if theres a chance the 6K7'll work...
I've also, from the same radio, got a 6F5, which is a single medium mu triode which is also a metal can with the grid off the top.
Then to make matters worse I've got a 72-0-72 which I was hoping to full wave double and use a 6H6 for the first two diodes of the bridge.
All this is about a mad old ham radio sitting on the top of a toilet cistern in a cafe I go to and it's such mad professor I've just gotta use this weird old normally trash can stuff to try and make something.
So whats going to happen to a normal guitar type signal when it hits the grid of an RF signal pentode? Is it still going to amplify but possibly have a huge bass roll off...what else can I think of? is the spacing of the grid too close for audio frequency?
I mean' if thats a complete disaster I think I've also got an old metal can 6SJ7 sharp cutoff pentode and that might be a better choice but if theres a chance the 6K7'll work...
I've also, from the same radio, got a 6F5, which is a single medium mu triode which is also a metal can with the grid off the top.
Then to make matters worse I've got a 72-0-72 which I was hoping to full wave double and use a 6H6 for the first two diodes of the bridge.
All this is about a mad old ham radio sitting on the top of a toilet cistern in a cafe I go to and it's such mad professor I've just gotta use this weird old normally trash can stuff to try and make something.
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