vtaylor
25-Aug-08, 13:49
Salut
1. The output diodes are a pain dans les fesses to solder and it's easy to create a solder bridge to one of the Tripath pins as I did. Also the diode orientation needs to be checked with a meter as the markings are practically invisible and don't give the orientation anyway.
2. Not mentioned in the instructions: you need a jumper on the first pins to wake-up the Tripath chip. You also need a switch (or touch the pins with a screwdriver, for example) on the mute pins to activate the DC-offset nulling routine.
3. A 12V tranny (so about 16V DC) is not really enough to drive Maggies - even actively.
Sounds OK (first impressions) but I need more power - there's nasty clipping when I turn the volume up.
EDIT: I had some residual noise that completely disappeared when I connected ALL the earths to the common chassis point - power supply and input.
@+
Vernon
1. The output diodes are a pain dans les fesses to solder and it's easy to create a solder bridge to one of the Tripath pins as I did. Also the diode orientation needs to be checked with a meter as the markings are practically invisible and don't give the orientation anyway.
2. Not mentioned in the instructions: you need a jumper on the first pins to wake-up the Tripath chip. You also need a switch (or touch the pins with a screwdriver, for example) on the mute pins to activate the DC-offset nulling routine.
3. A 12V tranny (so about 16V DC) is not really enough to drive Maggies - even actively.
Sounds OK (first impressions) but I need more power - there's nasty clipping when I turn the volume up.
EDIT: I had some residual noise that completely disappeared when I connected ALL the earths to the common chassis point - power supply and input.
@+
Vernon