Jump to content

Pars

High Rollers
  • Posts

    8,566
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    7

Everything posted by Pars

  1. Pars

    RIP Alvin Lee

    RIP Alvin. Listened to that a bit back in the day, and always liked "I'd Love to Change the World" as well.
  2. I always used TL071s (that is what Justin used for the Gilmore amps). (apologies to Justin for borrowing his pic ) When I was building the pair of cetoole I/V stages for Ryan (recstar24), I found that TL081s worked the best for servo of all the single opamps I had on hand, including OP27s. That said, I would use the 445s for this and not bother with the 15V regs just for the servo.
  3. Guess no one answered you You should be good on the GRs... that is pretty much all that is available. For the FETs (109/389), measure Idss and hopefully they will match OK. There really isn't an advantage to using the duals... some say that being on the same die, they should be matched better. Not in my experience. They are thermally bonded however.
  4. Pars

    Losing my ass!

    Congrats as well! Thanks for posting this, I'll be looking at it as well.
  5. Happy Birthday Nate!
  6. This was posted on another forum, but thought all of you might enjoy it. Actually gives one hope for things... http://www.viddler.com/embed/70d1d214/?f=1&offset=0&autoplay=0&secret=48017121&disablebranding=0
  7. Happy Birthday Naaman!
  8. Preamps such as the Pass Aleph P use a simple panel mounted pot for gain control, one per channel, separate from a volume control.
  9. http://www.diyhifi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=2260 This might be of interest as far as the ODAC goes. I'm sure it is alright... just alright. Please compare "That" DAC: to one designed by a competent designer: Ciao T
  10. ^ This. I have no doubt you'll get back to your old self Vicki!
  11. Happy Birthday Dan!
  12. Ruh roh! I have the Raleigh completely torn down to the bare frame right now, and finally decided to fix what a machine shop fucked up 30+ years ago. I had Raleigh replace the fork, and when it arrived, the crown race seat needed to be machined. Back in the pre-internet days, and a fairly new LBS, they didn't have the crown race cutting tool to handle it. Couple that with the fact that I had no idea about ISO (26.4mm) and JIS (27mm) fork races. Mine was a 26.4mm Campy. I asked for a "loose" press fit. It came back machined down to < 26mm. I guess that is loose Shim stock roughly took care of the problem in this time. Sent the fork up to Chris Kvale in the twin cities. He has it rebrazed and machined correctly:
  13. Any news from our friends at linearsystems?
  14. Happy Birthday!
  15. This sounds really promising Kevin. Are you thinking of keeping the higher power output stage... for a headphone jack?
  16. Happy Birthday Colin!
  17. Happy Birthday Steve!
  18. Happy Birthday!
  19. I personally would go used, but I'm comfortable working on bikes. If you like, I can see if there are any flippers in LA on bikeforums who might have a good used bike that has been gone thru properly. What kind of bike are you looking for? Road? more of a MTB or city bike? Drop bars or flat? If you wanted to buy new or near new, something like a Jamis Coda might be good to keep an eye out for. Kind of a flat bar road bike. http://www.jamisbikes.com/usa/thebikes/street/coda/12_codaelite.html Here's one, but no pics: http://losangeles.craigslist.org/sfv/bik/3616268871.html
  20. Happy Birthday!
  21. The tube DIY forum on AA is virtually the only one that isn't
  22. Interesting read, particularly since it is about a whole bunch of douches... Lee (and son), Iovine and Dre. Richer than hell, but douches nonetheless.
  23. Happy Birthday Jeff!
  24. ^ Yeah, no need to put up with an ass hatchet. As you ride more, a hard or firm seat will reveal its benefits to you, but fit (width to match your sit bones) is important.
  25. Happy Birthday!
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.