dngl
He'd rather show hisbuns than wear fur.
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2001
- Posts
- 2,049
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- 15
OK, carlos made a post that got me interested in re-biasing my melos:
"You can also change how a Melos sounds by adjusting tube bias. If you look at the board from the side closest to the tubes you'll see two trim pots to the top right. They'll either be blue, yellow, or white in color, they are the bias pots. The Plate/Anode are pins 1 and 6 of the tube socket (clockwise from the notch), adjust those pots to find what works best for you, measure the voltage, and match both channels. Obviously the higher you go the harder you drive the tube, usually around 60v for 6dj8s and 75-80v for 6922/7308 have been my preference with the amp. If one of your channels sounds slightly distorted, the channels imbalanced, and/or the tubes different in brightness (literally, not figuratively) adjusting bias usually solves the problem."
I have a multimeter... and have no idea what to do. I removed the tubes and found the trim pots. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
"You can also change how a Melos sounds by adjusting tube bias. If you look at the board from the side closest to the tubes you'll see two trim pots to the top right. They'll either be blue, yellow, or white in color, they are the bias pots. The Plate/Anode are pins 1 and 6 of the tube socket (clockwise from the notch), adjust those pots to find what works best for you, measure the voltage, and match both channels. Obviously the higher you go the harder you drive the tube, usually around 60v for 6dj8s and 75-80v for 6922/7308 have been my preference with the amp. If one of your channels sounds slightly distorted, the channels imbalanced, and/or the tubes different in brightness (literally, not figuratively) adjusting bias usually solves the problem."
I have a multimeter... and have no idea what to do. I removed the tubes and found the trim pots. Any help would be greatly appreciated.