golfbravobravo
Headphoneus Supremus
Actually, is alongside, not anchored.Is anchored there, not was.
USS Pampanito (SS-383)
Actually, is alongside, not anchored.Is anchored there, not was.
USS Pampanito (SS-383)
Yes, thank you. With it being close to 30 years now since I was there, quite a few things I'm sure have changed. Just wanted to cover my bases.Is anchored there, not was.
USS Pampanito (SS-383)
It's super easy with the RELs. John Hunter lays it out beautifully on their YouTube channel. R.E. Lord was a brilliant engineer; the high-level inputs, high-current amps, their "NaturalSound" filtering, carbon-fiber cones; all of these things work together with their industrial-strength (yet beautiful) cabinets to make hard-hitting, precision bass.How did you integrate subs with the Tyrs?
USS Pampanito (SS-383) is at Pier 41 in SF.In the mid 90's I was in San Francisco and toured the WWII sub that was anchored there. Sorry, I can't even recall its name. Other than the fact that my girth at the time had trouble navigating the close quarters, nevermind a fully crewed sub or now, the thing I distinctly still remember was the overwhelming smell of diesel still present. Just imagine how your olfactory senses would have to contend with the barrage from a fully operational vessel back in the day!
Yes. You can search this thread for "observatory" and my username. I think I've posted a couple of photos here. You can also look on CloudyNights, same username.Observatory? Now we're talkin' my language
In east TX, scouts do overnighters on USS Lexington and tour USS Texas. Unfortunately, USS Texas is having a tough time. The hull is rusting through. I'd heard a couple of years ago there were some funds to rescue her, but I've lost track of that project. I've also been on USS Alabama (in Mobile). Toured her after a rugby match. I think I've also toured USS Coral Sea (used to be in San Francisco), USS Constitution, and maybe a submarine or two as well. As has been said, they were a whole other breed.Well now those is fighting words!!
lol!
I do research work for the USS North Carolina, BB55. The first of the 10 fast battleships in WW2. 15 battle stars.
45,000 tons fully loaded. 728 '.
She is the State of North Carolinas WW2 Memorial for all services in WW2.
Talk about using vacuum tubes!! OMG, tons of NOS tubes from the 30's/40's still unused in the original boxes.
A boy scouts exploration dream come true, even for us older boy scouts senior citizens!
Mom recently passed to an incredibly terrible unknown wasting away combined with complications from covid. Dad needed a trip to get away from their house a few months after she died. He took a week to drive from Indiana, and I flew in for 24 hours from Detroit.Midway is superb. I trust you also visited HMS Surprise if you are into naval history (though she may be closed due to recent damage).
We were in the Marriott in Oakland for TG and had a magnificent view of the Hornet in Alameda, another carrier well worth a visit.
Mjolnir 3 or Piety-ius?Piety isn't summing anything. It's an extension of Continuity(tm). One of the cool things about Continuity is that it can compensate for transconductance droop--or it can over-compensate. And it can be shaped. So it can give a square-law-like output characteristic. Gives us plenty of ways to play with gear.
I enjoy most of the music I heard on a record player on a record player, but I never play it on stream, B52, Devo, Joe Jackson, Cars, Specials, Sweet, Abba.Measurement Versus Perceived music is a thorny issue and is sometimes down to what music you are listening to! For example, for me ABBA's dancing queen is multi-layered production that sounds great thru a good audio system but engages on many more levels way better on a mono FM radio!! Possibly it's an emotional response due to the age of the recording and the manner I first heard it, but there are a number of pieces of music that 'click' better on more modest equipment -which is odd !! and kinda makes the measured specs seem well erm even odder !! But in general if something sounds great and measures great it IS great .
Apologies for the delayed response but I only received delivery of my black Lokius and matt silver knobs, in the UK, twenty minutes ago. They are a good match for the knob on my black Asgard 3, which I believe has the same knob as Lyr+, and matt silver button on my black Bifrost 2. I certainly think that they are an improvement over the standard semi-matt black knobs.
Three things to note:
I hope that this is of use to you and others considering the matt silver knobs.
- Firstly, the marker on the matt silver knobs is a cut on the front edge of the knob without any added colour, as shown in the images of the silver Magni+ on the Schiit website. (Note that the standard knobs supplied with the Lokius looked like the black Magni+ knob, with a small white circle marker rather than the white lines shown on the black Lokius images on the Schiit website.) I will probably colour the markers on both the Lokius and Asgard knobs with either a black permanent marker or black paint.
- When I removed the black knobs from the Lokius only two came off complete with their internal plastic adapter. For the other four knobs I had to carefully lever the plastic adapter off the potentiometer shafts, using a plastic tool to avoid damage, prior to fitting the silver knobs which include the plastic adapter.
- When fitting the new knobs I found that trying to push them straight on the potentiometer shafts, lining up the flat on the shaft and within the adapter, could not be done without using excessive force. Rather, I found it better to initially line up the two flats with the knob at a slight angle to the shaft and then push on whilst varying the angle, at which point the knob would start to slide on and align with the shaft enabling it to be pushed firmly into place.
Regards, Nigel
Interesting. Didn't Nelson Pass once have a First Watt amp where you could change the sound by using a dial on the front to set the operating point?Yeah, it needed some more compensation work. May end up with a zobel. Pretty typical for higher-performance stuff (Jotunheim 2 has one, for example). Still playing with it.
Piety isn't summing anything. It's an extension of Continuity(tm). One of the cool things about Continuity is that it can compensate for transconductance droop--or it can over-compensate. And it can be shaped. So it can give a square-law-like output characteristic. Gives us plenty of ways to play with gear.
Sorry to rub salt in the wound but I have to say it : HMS WarspiteUnfortunately, the UK has not preserved any 20th century* battleships, heavy cruisers, or aircraft carriers. HMS Belfast is only a Town Class light cruiser, designed to the constraints imposed by the London Naval Treaty of 1930. I do however agree that it is worth a visit.
*I included this date limit as both HMS Warrior and HMS Victory were the battleships of their respective eras and are preserved. Indeed HMS Victory is the oldest still commissioned warship in the world, although USS Constitution is the oldest commissioned warship still afloat.
Regards, Nigel
That is not the bar of someone with teenagers.Moderation in all things.
Limiting visits to see my son helps.