michelebis
Member
- Joined
- Apr 30, 2012
- Messages
- 77
- Reaction score
- 42
nice
Thank you Andy, i was hoping somebody would talk me out of my idea...Hi Marco, I hate to say it but the only long term solution for the turrets is to flare the backs. This can be done quite easily, but you would need to remove the components first. Sorry!
Hey Neil, the split turrets are really cool, but very expensive compared to the ones from Tube Town. I paid 3.32€ for a bag of 25. I soldered the connections really fast, i didnt think they needed a lot of heat.I prefer split turrets and use tight fitting holes and a centre punch with turret tool to keep square.
If you like you can raise a blob of solder on the underside of the board to stop it moving.
How are you finding those solid turrets. The ones I had needed a lot more heat than I usually like.
Agreed!Should be good now
View attachment 123469
Thank you Neil for the nice explanation. I was just thinking of dividing into two grounds, preamp ground and all the rest. Both grounded by the input jacks. Ive used central ground in 5 builds so far, and all of them are dead quiet, thats why im leaning that way..The schematic is wrong anyway (sorry Brian!). The HT is incorrect. I’ve experimented a bit with grounding and use a modified Larry Grounding scheme.
1) input jacks, vol pots, v1 cathode and heater CT at the front corner by jacks.
2)Tone stack, v2 cathode and preamp can on choke bolt.
3) bias caps, octals and output jacks on octal socket ground
4) presence and pi cap and screen cap on chassis by cap.
5) Mains and ht Ct (fused) on rectifier.
I’ve used central ground before but you have to be careful not to double up a ground and get a ground loop.
Hey Pietro this is how im gonna do the heaters, all of my builds used this style. Picture stolen from @Pete FarringtonIf you are after the reduction of the noise floor, you might also consider improving the heater wires routing, which, in marshall circuits, traditionally loop around the tube sockets crossing some of the preamp signal wires.
Some people switch to a "fender style" routing with heater wires passing through the pin sockets.