Huddy
Tele-Holic
I used it in a 74 MV twin I couldn't get the tick out of. I thought it sounded fantastic.
Hmm. Can’t seem to find an LND150 in stock anywhere. I did just order a VTL5C1 though and will mod my B-Verb amp to check it out. My intensity pot is a 250KL – maybe not optimal but should still function.This is very cool. I think I’m going to use some flavor of the LND for my next single channel AB763 build. that should help me get a bit more space in my 20” wide cab and one less tube.
apparently this is a thing - global backlog, I've seen five months quoted.Hmm. Can’t seem to find an LND150 in stock anywhere.
Yeah, it’s just as good as the opto-coupler in a deluxe reverb. I just don’t prefer that type of trem. I was hoping it’d be smooth like the bias tremolo of a Princeton Reverb. You know, smooth transition between loud and quiet instead of it being a drastic sudden change. The YouTube video makes it sound better than it does in person.hey @joulupukki ,
yeah, certainly in the ballpark though, right?
I can get to choppy (that's cool, right?) but I don't get thumpy. Maybe try the 50K pot too, or drop a resistor across the pot just to get it down to test. When you have the intensity all the way down are you still getting chop?
m.
I've been redesigning my LND150 circuits to use IRF820 a.k.a. IRF820PBF. Not very well received over at TAG, but then nothing else is, either. Anyways, I came up with this for an IRF820 Tremor-Lator:Hmm. Can’t seem to find an LND150 in stock anywhere.
Well, I just replaced my smooth-sounding bias tremolo in my AB763 single channel amp with the version on the left in @King Fan ’s first post and …
It sounds like junk.Ok, well it does “work” but it sounds thumpy/choppy and not smooth. Reminds me exactly of why I don’t like the trem in the DRRI. Maybe I did something wrong or the VTL5C1 I used isn’t good enough (ordered it from Amazon – came in a 5-pack: ). My intensity pot is still the 250KL so the trem doesn’t kick in ‘til you’re almost at the very top, but that’s really not the issue.
Yeah, that's because the resistance range is way lower on these devices so that it puts a heavier load on the tube which lowers the gain throughout the entire tremolo cycle. It also causes the tube to have a long "nearly off" portion and a short pulse of "on", which is undoubtedly what is causing the choppy nature of the tremolo.The other thing I notice is that it cuts the volume down vs when the foot switch is off.