So satisfying to watch an artist work. Nice also that you did not edit out the can cap struggle. Can you detail power supply with the 12 volt winding? Are you planning a dual rail bipolar regulated supply for that or just a simple diode rectifier?
That was a great watch, thoroughly enjoyed the time lapse. My question would be, are there some golden rules when considering the reduction of noise in amp design and build? Apologies in this has been asked before. Keep up the great work Chris.
I guessed it was an RK-style build a few videos back! Very interested to see how this comes out, had an RK100 back in the day and it sounded awesome. But it was absolutely massive.
Really liked seeing your wiring and build method on this one. Why are you using Belton preamp sockets and ceramic for your octals? Also are the cap cans going under the board? Would that make servicing them more difficult down the road?
Ah yes, it IS routeing... pronounced as " rooting" ( dictionary phonetics say " ruit " whereas to deteat or dig out is pronounced as the ou in " ouch".. phonetics shown as "au". Only the typical ignorance of US speakers say it as r " ou" ting, which normalises the incorrect for many of us, so as funny as it may sound it is always spelled with the added "e" to avoid confusion with the machine tool that digs a channel ,pronounced "au" routing like ouch) but the busses are " routed" with the " oo" or "ui" not " au". People feel uncomfortable saying " rooting" for routeing, but it is correct English.( Yes, I have too much time on my hands. You can beat an egg, but you can't beat a root!🤔
I love watching your build videos - I feel like I learn something (not limited to one thing) every time I watch.
So satisfying to watch an artist work. Nice also that you did not edit out the can cap struggle. Can you detail power supply with the 12 volt winding? Are you planning a dual rail bipolar regulated supply for that or just a simple diode rectifier?
I really enjoyed this 'Build video'....sweet!!!
That was a great watch, thoroughly enjoyed the time lapse. My question would be, are there some golden rules when considering the reduction of noise in amp design and build? Apologies in this has been asked before. Keep up the great work Chris.
I guessed it was an RK-style build a few videos back! Very interested to see how this comes out, had an RK100 back in the day and it sounded awesome. But it was absolutely massive.
Really liked seeing your wiring and build method on this one. Why are you using Belton preamp sockets and ceramic for your octals? Also are the cap cans going under the board? Would that make servicing them more difficult down the road?
Is the chassis made of aluminum or steel? The punch made quick work of cutting out the hole for the IEC socket, so I'm assuming aluminum.
Really enjoyed the assembly time lapse!
A great video of beautiful work. Thanks.
My only question...where is the pizza sauce used in the amp and what benefit to the tone does it provide? 🤔
I’ll never give away my secret ingredient
Great detailed video
Very nice to see the amount of detail and thought that ypu put into your amp builds, do you work in metric and imperial?
The entire industry does…it’s bizarre!
Ever used the barleycorn measuring system? I believe this is where the imperial system originated?@@RiftAmps
I always convert to Barleycorns to ensure accuracy
Awesome work again, as always!
Thanks again!
Any reason you chose to run the primary around the transformer rather than through the chasis and across?
Noise!
Ah yes, it IS routeing... pronounced as " rooting" ( dictionary phonetics say " ruit " whereas to deteat or dig out is pronounced as the ou in " ouch".. phonetics shown as "au". Only the typical ignorance of US speakers say it as r " ou" ting, which normalises the incorrect for many of us, so as funny as it may sound it is always spelled with the added "e" to avoid confusion with the machine tool that digs a channel ,pronounced "au" routing like ouch) but the busses are " routed" with the " oo" or "ui" not " au". People feel uncomfortable saying " rooting" for routeing, but it is correct English.( Yes, I have too much time on my hands. You can beat an egg, but you can't beat a root!🤔