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Post by Taildragger on Jan 3, 2020 12:00:43 GMT -5
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mojodelic
Quarternote
I was so much older then - I'm younger than that now
Posts: 29
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Post by mojodelic on Jan 4, 2020 20:37:00 GMT -5
Good explanation! I've been working with Vacuum tubes for over 40 years, just found out about single-ended EL34 amps (when one got delivered yesterday). This 10 Watt beast is loud!
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Post by LM on Jan 4, 2020 21:48:17 GMT -5
Good fundamental video!
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Post by bluzcat on Jan 4, 2020 22:29:17 GMT -5
Very cool!
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Post by willie on Jan 5, 2020 21:08:28 GMT -5
It's a good start...
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Tubes 101
Jan 5, 2020 22:24:54 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by Vibroluxer on Jan 5, 2020 22:24:54 GMT -5
Thanks
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Post by Riff Twang on Jan 6, 2020 9:43:38 GMT -5
Very interesting, thanks for posting.
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stl80
Wholenote
Posts: 216
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Post by stl80 on Jan 6, 2020 9:57:42 GMT -5
Thanks. Jim
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babsobass
Halfnote
One small step for man
Posts: 57
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Post by babsobass on Jan 9, 2020 22:36:52 GMT -5
Very cool.
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Post by Seldom Seen on Jan 10, 2020 9:08:31 GMT -5
Now I know; interesting and enlightening.
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Post by LTB on Jan 10, 2020 20:52:06 GMT -5
When I started college in 1974 it was just on the tail end of the tube era. They taught tube technology and it made total sense and I understood it very well then the next semester they started teaching solid state technology and Transistors. Those at first were a bit harder for me to understand in that emitter to base made since but reverse bias of the base to collector thus allowing current to flow took more work. Just had to get my head wrapped around the theory. Also, electron theory made total sense but not conventional current flow many (including my dad) Electronic Engineering students are taught.
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