Search results

:laughing8:

LOL, that 2g weight is uglier...... just saying!

LoL, I think it would take a Hell of a find to beat out the table and arm.. if something really superior showed up I might reconsider! I need a lighter weight on the SME, or maybe my Grace F9 is just too light. Hence the quarter...lol

She is so sweet..!

Like he said! ;-)

400!

Is there anyone willing to go over my WOPL build and if so can I get on the waiting list? :toothy5:

Sounds like a very informed opinion! Thanks!

Just wonder what you guys might think about one of these as a low cost option for basic troubleshooting. http://www.ebay.com/itm/SainSmart-DDS120-Pro-Oscilloscope-20MHz-PC-Based-USB-Digital-Storage-Portable-/300992154516?hash=item461487cb94:g:zKYAAOxyNmZTkDfb

That's the problem.. not sure what to do.. in the searches and reading I've done I recall someone said you shouldn't up the voltage on electrolytic caps in the signal path.. yes they are radials. Again the schematic calls for polarized and I'm not comfortable just changing things like that...

LMAO :laughing7:

C7L and C7R on peak unlimiter board calls for 2.2uf 6.3v electrolytic cap. It is right in the signal path.. it had 4.7uf's in it originally.. one was a 50v and one was a 63v.. I can't find any info and I can't find a electrolytic any lower than 25v..

KSC3503 But the pin order is different.. I've been making a list of recommended subs whenever I find some...

Nice!

One good thing is my work on the P3600 is going towards a Technics SL-120 and SME tonearm from the owner..!!!

I know... :sad11: too bad I have to give it back. Now it would awesome if you and Joe came up with some mods for the 4000 :wav: I mean it's good but what you did opening up the bottom end of the P3600 is amazing to me. The whole thing sounds great, just saying!

Got it finished. Followed laatsch55's thread on Jason's P3600 and made some of the improvements.. damn it sounds good:happy2: . I think better than my C4000. :angryfire:

Thanks Joe!

1uf Cheers, Jim

There were some used in the C4000