Personally I like the short heads, but either way is ok. Having the presence at the front is way better actually.Here's a couple other questions:
- Long head format or short head?
- Simul-class or 60/100
- 4/8 or 4/8/16 ohm speaker taps?
- 120V 60 Hz only, or 100/120/240 50/60 Hz?
If only folks would have responded to my post on Oct 19 last year, you very well may have got all you’re asking about. The ship has sailed at this point my friend!Personally I like the short heads, but either way is ok. Having the presence at the front is way better actually.
Simul-class is great, but the JP2C is 60/100 and that thumps !!
I think the 4/8/16 ohm option is a must.
And seriously, the 100/120/240 OT is the answer !!!!
Opens up your customer options, and I speak for many gere in Australia, that they would definitely want to buy one of these with these options !!!
Yea man it's a feat no doubt. Kudos to you for not only doing the project but sharing the journey.It's based of a IIC+ DRG, but incorporates some features from later Mark series amps.
I don't think I've ever seen a complete, or accurate schematic of the old Boogies before. You may not appreciate it but I consider it a feat, a lot of time went into it, but moreover I felt it was necessary due to the features I added that weren't included in the originals.
I added the mid-gain / harmonics, pentode / triode, and the “extreme” mode as switchable functions. The power amp PCB has pads to make a DC supply that could be used for things like DC heaters on V1 or to power a relay.Yea man it's a feat no doubt. Kudos to you for not only doing the project but sharing the journey.
I am curious what "features from later Mark series amps" have made their way into this design?
I wish I did! It’s taking vacation time from work, sneaking off when the kids nap, or sacrificing sleep. Or further procrastinating yard work or doing my taxes. It’s only a matter of time until the chickens come home to roost, but I have to take advantage when I’m feeling motivatedIt seems like you have plenty of time! Really impressed about how accurate is your replica!
Very cool... going to assume you've bench tested some of the PCBs to some degree?
I was being nosy, just scrounging for detailsThis build is the guinea pig!
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