Everything posted by chinsettawong
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KGSSHV, Balanced Dynahi Rev A and DynaFET board run
Payment sent!
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KGSSHV, Balanced Dynahi Rev A and DynaFET board run
Wow, I just noticed that my package was the first one being shipped out. Thank you very much. I'll PayPal you tonight. Wachara C.
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The ultimate DIY? A Stax SRM-T2!
Wow!
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Holy Crap! The New Stax Omega Looks fierce! (Stax SR-009)
Perhaps the microphone that is used to measure the FR isn't of correct type. The roll-offs in high frequencies look terrible. Wachara C.
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The Headcase Stax thread
That would be fun. Let's do it. Wachara C.
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The Headcase Stax thread
How about you give me some measurements and I custom make the drivers for you to try? Wachara C.
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Holy Crap! The New Stax Omega Looks fierce! (Stax SR-009)
Hi Jgazal, First of all, I'm not an EE. All I can tell you is from my experience making my own electrostatic headphones. You might have been confused about the earphone's drivers and the cup. The purpose of the earcup is simply to hold the driver in its proper place. Since you are dealing with high voltage, you want to make sure that the high voltage will not be able to do any harm to the person who wears the headphones. If you look inside Stax headphones, you would see a plastic enclosure holding the driver rigidly and tightly together. This is also made of plastic which is a good insulator. I can't speak for Stax, but my guess is that Stax has changed the earcup from plastic to aluminum because it simply looks and feels much better. I don't think it has anything to do with electrostatic discharge. Wachara C.
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Holy Crap! The New Stax Omega Looks fierce! (Stax SR-009)
As far as the ear-cups, I'm sure that Stax is using anodized aluminum for making them. In this case, I do not think that they want to discharge electrostatic charge, but they want to insulate the ear-cups from any possible electrical leakage. You certainly don't want to get an electric shock when you wear them. Wachara C.
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The ultimate DIY? A Stax SRM-T2!
Wow!
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KGSSHV, Balanced Dynahi Rev A and DynaFET board run
Hi Lil Knight, Payment sent! Thanks for arranging this group buy. Wachara C.
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Stax SR-507 investigation
My SR-407 isn't that comfortable either. The headband of SR-202 is more comfortable for me.
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The ultimate DIY? A Stax SRM-T2!
Nice!
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KGSSHV, Balanced Dynahi Rev A and DynaFET board run
Hi Lil Knight, My friends in Thailand ask me to buy some PCB for them. So the new total for me is now 18 sets of KGSSHV, 7 on and 11 off. I would like to have 2 extra psu boards. I've updated the spreadsheet. Thanks for arranging this GB. Wachara C.
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KGSSHV, Balanced Dynahi Rev A and DynaFET board run
Hi Lil Knight, I would like to have one set of KGSSHV, please. I've updated the spreadsheet. Wachara C.
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DIY Leather Ear pads for Stax Lambda
Hi Soldermizer, Please do post some pictures. I really like to see how you make them. Wachara C.
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Rotel RH-930 back-electret headphones
The headphones look nice. I'm a bit surprised to see that the open area of the stator is so less. Wachara C.
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The DIY Electrostatic amp thread
I like your idea "Staxes for the masses". Looking forward to seeing them. Wachara C.
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digital attenuator
Payment done! Thanks for doing this for us. Wachara C.
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The ultimate DIY? A Stax SRM-T2!
Nice work!
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The DIY Electrostatic amp thread
Hi Spritzer, Thanks for your explanation. Do you think that the chance of arcing will be less if the stators are coated with insulation paint? I always put a layer of insulation on my stators, and I have never experience any burnt driver yet. My highest bias voltage was 1.2KV. Wachara C.
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The DIY Electrostatic amp thread
Why will the drivers go bye-bye? Wachara C.
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The DIY Electrostatic amp thread
Hi Frank, Thanks for sharing your design. I might try to build it, if you don't mind. Wachara C.
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The DIY Electrostatic amp thread
Hi Frank, Yes, I'm very interested in the detailed list of the component values, if you don't mind. Wachara C.
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The DIY Electrostatic amp thread
Hi Frank, That looks like a nice little amp. Thanks for sharing. Wachara C.
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The Headcase Stax thread
Glad to hear that everything is back to order now. About your question, personally I do not think that it's a good idea to keep the amp on all the time. Yes, it will take a little while for the headphones and the amp to be at their best condition. I would say 20-30 minutes of warming up is enough. Wachara C.