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Post by sheendigs on Oct 21, 2009 17:18:23 GMT
Hi There Yesterday I was at my favourite music store and the technician was dismantling a chinese AC30 with one neodymium speaker. We found out that the three, 12AX7 had tube dampers. Why is that so??..other Vox AC30 did not have them.. They say and I quote from somewhere: ...really improves the sound as well. Afterall, it's the tube being overdriven that you want to hear, not the microphonics of the tube rattling away from the cabinet vibrations..Anyone has a better explanation or is that quote the right reason? The rings look like those ones..But they have a groove around and are inserted in the chassis holes..where each one of the tubes are inserted.. Does it means that AC30 now generate more vibrations than ever? Sheendigs
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Post by grip on Oct 21, 2009 17:49:51 GMT
Hi sheendigs,
I guess it looks like they may be suffering from hemorrhoids ;D
Kind regards
grip
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Post by Charlie Hall on Oct 21, 2009 18:27:56 GMT
Originals had metal shielding covers didn't they? Regards, Charlie
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Post by Cruachan on Oct 24, 2009 23:58:30 GMT
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Post by sheendigs on Oct 25, 2009 3:31:34 GMT
Hi Mike Thanks for the information. I had already read what you indicated. But, my doubt was why did they not use that damper on the other AC30 made before and suddenly they begin to use it now. Is it because of a new design or because they had some problems and they suddenly discovered that this would help them? I tried to search for something on that on the Internet and did not find a clue...perhaps I will have to ask VOX or Korg in an e-mail.. Sheendigs
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