Hello im looking far a warm 6sn7 with good bass extention.
Any recommendations?
Any recommendations?
Ken Rad Vt-231Hello im looking far a warm 6sn7 with good bass extention.
Any recommendations?
Thanks for the pointer, just had a quick check, they are quiet pricey. Any alternative?Ken Rad Vt-231
Thanks will definitely look into them. (Vielen Dank )National Union black glass, very liquid with punchy bass
https://www.ebay.de/itm/National-Un...2349624.m46890.l49286&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0
RCA VT-231 are regarded as warm-ish as well.Thanks for the pointer, just had a quick check, they are quiet pricey. Any alternative?
I've never heard a vintage NOS RCA that wasn't warmish. I think it was their design goal, rich/lush, romantic. Late 40's to mid 50's examples in my inventory.RCA VT-231 are regarded as warm-ish as well.
That ‘warm’ attribute of RCA 6SN7s extends, in my experience, also to their 5U4G rectifier tubes…I've never heard a vintage NOS RCA that wasn't warmish. I think it was their design goal, rich/lush, romantic. Late 40's to mid 50's examples in my inventory.
Start with the tubes that are ‘unobtainium’ - those sound radioactive…Regarding the Melz and Foton 6SN7 equivalents…has anyone ever scanned these with a Geiger Counter?
I have read that many of these Russian tubes were used in Mig fighter jets and automatic parts for nuclear reactors.
I am wondering if I have any Chernobyl knockoffs that are giving more to my music than I am aware of.
As far as I know they are not glowing with the power off.
I doubt there's any nuclear material in a MIG (or perhaps hope there's not), and as far as a nuclear reactor, the half life of U-235 is only 700 million years, so we're getting closer every day to being safe.Regarding the Melz and Foton 6SN7 equivalents…has anyone ever scanned these with a Geiger Counter?
I have read that many of these Russian tubes were used in Mig fighter jets and automatic parts for nuclear reactors.
I am wondering if I have any Chernobyl knockoffs that are giving more to my music than I am aware of.
As far as I know they are not glowing with the power off.
…think of this…if there is U-235 in a GE tube (on filaments?…), that tube has a half-life of….(the horror of it all!)I doubt there's any nuclear material in a MIG (or perhaps hope there's not), and as far as a nuclear reactor, the half life of U-235 is only 700 million years, so we're getting closer every day to being safe.
Regarding the Melz and Foton 6SN7 equivalents…has anyone ever scanned these with a Geiger Counter?
Regarding the Melz and Foton 6SN7 equivalents…has anyone ever scanned these with a Geiger Counter?
Yes.