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Buy a sanamp??

can this be used with an Icon or any other midi control surface?

The bench looks great! Handy little vise a s well. I have a bigger shop, not bragging just setting this up. I put 4" boxes every six feet around the whole shop. A 4" box has four outlets. Now of course some are not convenient to access because, for instance, my grizzly 24" drum sander ended up right in front of one box. I have 4 outlets at both ends of my tech bench. That's eight outlets within arms reach. They are all full to the point that I have to change cords sometimes to accommodate the demand. So I said all this to say, you might want to have some power on the wall behind you. If not for the immediate need but for the unforeseen future. Maybe for battery charge selves on the tool wall.

How many electricians does it take to screw in a light bulb...😂

Used to be, "Hey look at this new Strat!" and now it's all "Look at my new circuit panel!" ;) Great to see this space coming together, you'll get years of enjoyment out of a good, organized shop.

It's super solid.

Solid plan! Looks good.

Clutch

Wow i use 3 weeks for hand winding ,how fast you want 😂😂,

Awsome job

Awsome

Im tonns try this on tesla coil Winder😊

Awsome thanks ❤

Cool

So much transition. Your chapter markers are interesting in themselves. Mice?? 🙄

You could also have used a under mount tube socket.

I dealt with a push button breakers 20 years ago and could not find replacements. I hope it's different up where you are.

That shop keeps shrinking! :D

It will make it much nicer to work when you feel less crowed. Good ideas for rearranging.

It's time!

where did you get this schematic?

Shop clean up and organization are a constant struggle for me. I keep adding shelves and small totes in an attempt to get it under control. Good luck Jag!

This is an interesting series, great to see the creative and engineering processes. Small suggestion. Re-order the YT playlist into "viewing order" so that someone arriving late can easily watch the full series in order. As it stands it takes a lot of clicking to watch the series!

4:14 Actually, my interest is learning about valve amplifiers in general, as I have my great grandmother's Hammond M-100 to restore (lot of carbon comps have drifted off value and the 'lyitics need replacing), a couple of German consoles (back when worth nothing), and then build my own hifi amplifier. TH-cam recommended the capacitor outside foil video and found informative enough went hunting for more videos. One of the many things I am gaining by watching the videos is ideas for the hifi amplifier. For example, I was debating on EL84s or EL86s, now here is the solution in the Hiwatt design: switch the HT and include bias adjustment. Cheers, Adriel PS Not understanding the FX, looked on their website for more information, and not one iota, apparently no longer sold. They have even removed schematics for everything.

Nice neat work!

This was awesome. Great work!

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That was cool!

Take care of yourself JagStar. 💔❤‍🩹💜❤❤‍🔥

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Man, it’s so hard loosing our little pups. My heart goes out to you.

Really glad you are taking safety seriously. I'm definitely not going to be poking around in there!

Thank, these explanations are very helpful, and well presented. I've worked on digital electronics for many years, and only in the last two or three have I been learning more about linear circuits, especially for audio. Your note about a failing capacitor letting DC in where it ought not to be is very helpful. I often find myself trying to figure out a problem with a circuit and I realize that I'm thinking of the components as either working or not working rather than somewhere in between, and this sort of reality check is very helpful to my thinking.

Good vid Jag. Love the shirt!

I'm not sure where my comment about Chris went but I hope it either appears here and/or is sent to him.

It's nice that Chris took the time to comment on your post. I appreciate the information he offers on his channel. I'm new to pick up winding and Chris was the first person that came to mind when I had questions about winding. I sent him an email about resources for pick up winding and his response was a very cold "no" My initial thought was, okay, you're just a dick head and I immediately unsubscribed from his channel. I thought his response was extremely rude. My impression of youtubers like Chris is that they have a desire to help people. Certainly not the case with him.

Very well thought out Jag. I don't do this stuff, just guitar circuits. So this is pretty over my head but it's still interesting.

Thjis is fun, I'm looking forward to the next one. For what it's worth, plowing through a circuit design and forgetting something like an indicator light is something I do all the time.

Hi! I've been wondering why you need C3 in the circuit - if you leave it out, the DC cathode voltage of V1 will still be isolated in the circuit by C2, C4, C5 and C6. Or is there something I'm missing?

This is great, thank you very much. I'm very interested in this amplifier development, and I found this video to be very informative.

Thanks! Is this capable of running on US voltage as well as 220 voltage as in UAE countries?

should be V1A V1B, cause it's the same valve ;)

Great to see this taking shape!

Hi there. I bought one of these today and was wondering if a power supply had been included. So thanks for showing this, I now have to wait a few days for delivery and before my New Gear Day. Thanks for the video.

So there is 2 of you?

The heater wiring is VERY critical to get right. Look at it like an antenna, broadcasting 60hz, inside the amp, and the pre-amp is the receiver. Twist them uniformly, and TIGHT, keep them exactly the same length, have them run AWAY from the grids at 90 degree angles. Keep that AC as FAR away from everything else as possible. You can't make the magnetic field go away, the goal is to make the fields on the two wires CANCEL EACH OTHER OUT! Don't forget a hum balance pot, to the chassis, or 2 100 ohm resistors as a virtual ground. No RANDOM grounding scheme! Don't run ANY current THRU the CHASSIS! One ground, in one place, right at the center tap secondary grounds and filter cap ground. Keep grid circuits AWAY from plate circuits. It's NOT about parallel pretty to the eye wiring. Don't make little "Air Core Transformers" with your leads. All three leads to a triode, perfectly parallel and together is the WORST WAY! It may LOOK cool. But leaking output signals back into a input signal, is how you make an oscillator! Af you do that, at a frequency higher than you can hear, all your power can be wasted making THAT "Dog Whistle". STUDY first, then build. Very carefully. Time is better spent on a precise, proper lead dress build, than to waste more time trying to track down a mystery problem you can't see. There is a proper, well established and time tested lead dress method. Learn it, and follow it. An amp is just a few parts shy of a RADIO, or a signal generator. EVERY wire counts. And remember, a tube amp will kill you faster than a wall socket. Have a clip jumper from B+ to ground, anytime, and all the time, you work inside! Better to forget and blow a fuse, than to forget and get blown across the room... Watch this video over and over until you "Get It". This is the right way for a British style amp. Fender style is the opposite. Straight UP, and Across. Both work, for a reason. There is a DIRECT relationship between your heater wiring, and the hum level of the amp. Your build can LOOK and SOUND awesome. But the HUM level separates an amateur build from one you can proudly use.

No need for concern about outside foil with modern film caps etc. Maybe in some outlying instance, depending.

Thanks for the update. RIP Mr. Weber.

You're going to be busy. That guitar is going to be great. I like your wood choices. I know nothing about amp circuits but I'm very interested in the bass pre-amp. Should be fun!

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