cfcubed
1000+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- May 1, 2007
- Posts
- 1,175
- Likes
- 19
Quote:
Do you have a suspicion as to why this is happening to your builds? As an aside, since rail splitter & output buffer use many of the same parts, the extras would suffice for either I think.
We're thinking & seeing that getting the correct parts in the correct places and in correct orientation gets you a working build (less any shorts, wiring errors, etc.).
Quote:
Heh, as this seems a good amp regardless of size, this is something to think about. The small size advantage also reduces cost, but it also seems that some (unknowingly?) equate size with performance e.g. in a meet setting... At least until they hear it
IMO bigger would make for an easier build too but w/o the size/transportability advantage it starts to make sense to look at "larger" designs, even if the build cost does rise with them.
Originally Posted by sachu /img/forum/go_quote.gif Nice going wiatrob...Never have had a problem with th ebuffer section thus far. IT has always been the splitter section in my builds. I have had to replace full splitter sections in 3 among the 9 builds so far and one more requiring it (my board). |
Do you have a suspicion as to why this is happening to your builds? As an aside, since rail splitter & output buffer use many of the same parts, the extras would suffice for either I think.
We're thinking & seeing that getting the correct parts in the correct places and in correct orientation gets you a working build (less any shorts, wiring errors, etc.).
Quote:
Originally Posted by smeggy /img/forum/go_quote.gif I'd like to build one if you guys ever do a version on a 4x size board |
Heh, as this seems a good amp regardless of size, this is something to think about. The small size advantage also reduces cost, but it also seems that some (unknowingly?) equate size with performance e.g. in a meet setting... At least until they hear it
IMO bigger would make for an easier build too but w/o the size/transportability advantage it starts to make sense to look at "larger" designs, even if the build cost does rise with them.