I built a CHA-47 as a home amp once. It was a fun build and a very good sounding amplifier.
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47 ohm resistors can be lowered to 10 ohm to lower output impedance
Edited:
never mind. I checked elsewhere, and it seems I am wrong. jan meier used 10ohm resistors in his 50W opamp amplifier. Id still proceed with caution, but perhaps slightly less than I recommend below.
I would be careful about changing these parts significantly.
Although part of the reason 47 ohm output resistors were used was so that every part in the amp would be a 47(multiplier) or 10(multiplier) part they are important. They prevent the 2 op amps from seeing each other directly and trying to drive each other under certain conditions.
At the very least, they are effectively in parallel, so they only contribute 23ohms to the output impedance before feedback is applied. BUT!! they are in the global feedback loop, so a great deal of their impedance is compensated for by that.
Perhaps something in the 37ohm range would be a better compromise, but I would be afraid to go below that without an oscilloscope.
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It is not nice to take a picture from the other site without providing a link to the source or at least saying where you took it!
Apheared's Project Scrapbook on HeadWize.
I agree with you, but the huddler forum system makes it very difficult/unintuitive to post a photo without loading the photo into the head-fi database (the only way to do it is to write it in the code, on the "source" page) which makes back-tracking photos to other sites nearly impossible unless you already know where the came from. I suspect that the way the system "encourages" you to load things in while making linking pics difficult has something to do with SEO and page ranking but its a situation that does not favor the end user either way.
I'd cut him some slack, but agree that a link to the original article in the same place as his original photo post would have been nice.
PS:
the freedoms afforded by manualy entering code are far far far greater than in phbb where what you could do was restricted (although all much easier for the end user who cant write code).