andrewRneumann
Friend of Leo's
Has anyone done an engineering review on all the hum loops created by laced turrets? 

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Heh, Andy, I’m gonna emphasize your wink there. You’re a pro, so people may take even your ironic comments as gospel.Has anyone done an engineering review on all the hum loops created by laced turrets?![]()
Heh, Andy, I’m gonna emphasize your wink there. You’re a pro, so people may take even your ironic comments as gospel.
I"m not a pro, but I think Doug laces turrets with 24ga wire. Even if it's 22ga, the looping figure 8 seems entirely equivalent to a chunk o' wire. A chunk o' wire holding two turrets at equal potential doesn’t seem like it creates a ground loop. There's every chance I'm wrong, but if you’re serious I’d need evidence.![]()
That would be one of the questions asked at "The Bridge of Death".Has anyone done an engineering review on all the hum loops created by laced turrets?
I got the parts from a smorgasbord of places.Keith, looks great so far. May I ask where you got your components?
Hard part now is taking it apart to finish the cabinetJust wait until that speaker breaks in after a few weeks - don't baby it! Jensens need a good ol' fashioned beat down to get to their best form.
Thanks! Good question on the tape. The adhesive gets sprayed to both the tweed and the cabinet. I didn’t want to spray the entire cabinet at once. So I sprayed just the tape protected tweed sides, cabinet sides, applied and fitted them to the cabinet. With the sides done, the second stage I sprayed the top and bottom of the cabinet. Since the tweed sides were protected by the tape, the spray adhesive didn’t get on the tweed I just finished. I then completed it by applying the top and bottom pieces. I also protected the cabinet interior with tape so the adhesive didn’t get all over the inside.Looks great! I won't pretend to understand what you did with the painter's tape, and spraying in two stages -- not clear to me. Picture shows how you masked pieces of tweed, but what next?