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This is one of the most well laid out, pedagogical, and extremely informative electronics resources I've ever seen. Can they please document all the circuits I
by earthscienceman 4y ago
This is one of the most well laid out, pedagogical, and extremely informative electronics resources I've ever seen. Can they please document all the circuits I need for my work instrumentation next?
- fuzzfactor 4y ago>Can they please document all the circuits I need for my work instrumentation next? You'll probably have to wait until those instruments get as popular and then stand the test of time well enough over as many decades. For each alphabetical tank type on the tables (like where you see two different impedances in the top row for Type 1 & 4 vs. Type 8 & 9, but the second row for that alphabetical type shows a single lower ohm reading for both), the lower ohms are about what you get when you manually measure the DC resistance at the input or output jacks of a disconnected reverb tank, using a regular ohmmeter. The higher ohms in the upper row are the much higher working AC impedances that the signal encounters under operating conditions. This is referenced in the asterisked comment under each sub-table. There may be a corresponding asterisk in the lower rows that is not displaying in my browser. Also look at where it says "Avoid mounting the outer channel of the reverb tank directly to the mounting surface by using grommets, rubber standoffs, reverb tank bag and liner or other products designed for mechanical isolation." To me that should probably be changed from "avoid mounting" to "always mount" since the mechanical isolation is the preferred way. Interestingly, about 25 years ago when Google first came out, you could easily find a link to a posted picture of a much-older vintage Accutronics tank showing the factory label which once proudly related that they were built by beautiful women in a climate-controlled environment. Today's Google not so much.
- Doxin 4y agoI think this: > Avoid mounting the outer channel of the reverb tank directly to the mounting surface by using grommets, rubber standoffs, reverb tank bag and liner or other products designed for mechanical isolation. was probably intended to be read as > Avoid mounting the outer channel of the reverb tank directly to the mounting surface. This can be done by using grommets, rubber standoffs, reverb tank bag and liner or other products designed for mechanical isolation.