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11-09-2022, 08:14 PM
Hi Daryl
I believe you did not see post-13? I think I posted it while you were making up your post. If you review that post, I suggested that changing the feedback values may have little benefit in this specific amp, but did suggest a different mod. Really, you need to say how the sound seems to you now and what you would like it to actually sound like, if it needs to change.
Yes, the images of the manual look wonky but at least you can read the values and part names. The PDFs I have for your amp are practically illegible.
The schematic is akin to reading music on a staff as both are abstract. The layout drawing is like reading tablature, which shows how to position your fingers on a fret board. The best way to learn how to read a schematic is to first have a resource of schematic symbols, then to look at a physical circuit while looking at the schematic. This is easier to do on a simple hand-wired circuit than with a PCB amp as it is easier to see what connects to what.
Like most things, you do not have to know everything about the subject to be successful or to make a living from it.
Have fun
I believe you did not see post-13? I think I posted it while you were making up your post. If you review that post, I suggested that changing the feedback values may have little benefit in this specific amp, but did suggest a different mod. Really, you need to say how the sound seems to you now and what you would like it to actually sound like, if it needs to change.
Yes, the images of the manual look wonky but at least you can read the values and part names. The PDFs I have for your amp are practically illegible.
The schematic is akin to reading music on a staff as both are abstract. The layout drawing is like reading tablature, which shows how to position your fingers on a fret board. The best way to learn how to read a schematic is to first have a resource of schematic symbols, then to look at a physical circuit while looking at the schematic. This is easier to do on a simple hand-wired circuit than with a PCB amp as it is easier to see what connects to what.
Like most things, you do not have to know everything about the subject to be successful or to make a living from it.
Have fun
