The Pioneer stereo I just finished freshening up has something I haven't seen before and the owner just asked me what their purpose actually is. They are in the circuit between the 12AX7s and the 7189s, but each side of the output on the 6AN8s goes to one 7189 on each channel, sort of like a split signal something or other. Does that have something to do with phase canceling or stereo separation? Schem attached.
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Originally posted by gui_tarzan View Postbut each side of the output on the 6AN8s goes to one 7189 on each channel, sort of like a split signal something or other.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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I do prefer when they keep the positive supply "up top" so to speak. Down below just doesn't seem right.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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The 6AN8 is a combo pentode/triode in a single glass envelope. It's often set up exactly like this, with the pentode providing voltage gain and the triode being a phase splitter for the entire front end of a power amp. This is the setup that was used in most of the low power Dynacos, although I believe the Dynas used a different pentode/triode tube. Same function.Amazing!! Who would ever have guessed that someone who villified the evil rich people would begin happily accepting their millions in speaking fees!
Oh, wait! That sounds familiar, somehow.
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Originally posted by R.G. View PostThe 6AN8 is a combo pentode/triode in a single glass envelope. It's often set up exactly like this, with the pentode providing voltage gain and the triode being a phase splitter for the entire front end of a power amp. This is the setup that was used in most of the low power Dynacos, although I believe the Dynas used a different pentode/triode tube. Same function.
Jack
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