Let's say you've got a salvaged output transformer. You know that it was used with a pair of 6L6's, or whatever, so the primary impedance is not a pressing issue. And there's no way to find the original schematic or any data on the transformer. Is there a way to ascertain its secondary impedance?
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Determining OT secondary impedance
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Originally posted by otto pärt View PostLet's say you've got a salvaged output transformer. You know that it was used with a pair of 6L6's, or whatever, so the primary impedance is not a pressing issue. And there's no way to find the original schematic or any data on the transformer. Is there a way to ascertain its secondary impedance?
But the first thing to do is run a search here for keywords like what you are asking.... since this question is asked and answered many many times, over again here on the MEF, I bet you'll find out what you want to know in short order.
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Originally posted by Bruce / Mission Amps View PostYes it is fairly simple.
But the first thing to do is run a search here for keywords like what you are asking.... since this question is asked and answered many many times, over again here on the MEF, I bet you'll find out what you want to know in short order.
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You'll have better results searching for the opposite, determining the primary impedance. If you know this OT was used with a pair of 6L6, you can figure the primary impedance was about 4K, from there with the test methods described, you can figure out the secondary impedances.-Mike
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Oh well, here are a couple of bread crumbs for the next putz who thinks this is a good question:
http://music-electronics-forum.com/t10057/
http://music-electronics-forum.com/t9119/
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