Use 6LY8 electronic tube.
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I like the sound of tube amp, transformer output, the high sensitivity of In-Ear Monitors makes it difficult to control noise. Plan to make it yourself, hoping to succeed.
- Thread starter APPJ
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This is an amplification circuit, with a power stage connected by a transistor and multiple outputs from a transformer, suitable for headphones with a range of 8-600 ohms, including in-Ear headphones.
I purchased 6LY8TUBE of different brands from various trading platforms, and one of them is unknown to the brand. Only known about American manufacturing.
tomb
Member of the Trade: Beezar.com
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I never had any trouble with noise on IEMs with ECP Audio tube amps. All of the tube amps are transformer-coupled (Torpedo, T2, T3, T4, etc.) and do well with IEMs. I still have a pair of Ety ER4 MicroPros that sound great on my T4.
BTW, the power stage is most important in controlling noise. Like a lot of cheaper tube amplifier kits and PCBs on Ebay and elsewhere, your schematic shows absolutely nothing about the power supply. Where and how does the 200V come from and where is any power supply for the tube heaters? With few exceptions, this omission is for the very thing that controls whether noise is acceptable or not.
BTW, the power stage is most important in controlling noise. Like a lot of cheaper tube amplifier kits and PCBs on Ebay and elsewhere, your schematic shows absolutely nothing about the power supply. Where and how does the 200V come from and where is any power supply for the tube heaters? With few exceptions, this omission is for the very thing that controls whether noise is acceptable or not.
I never had any trouble with noise on IEMs with ECP Audio tube amps. All of the tube amps are transformer-coupled (Torpedo, T2, T3, T4, etc.) and do well with IEMs. I still have a pair of Ety ER4 MicroPros that sound great on my T4.
BTW, the power stage is most important in controlling noise. Like a lot of cheaper tube amplifier kits and PCBs on Ebay and elsewhere, your schematic shows absolutely nothing about the power supply. Where and how does the 200V come from and where is any power supply for the tube heaters? With few exceptions, this omission is for the very thing that controls whether noise is acceptable or not.
Power supply I plan to use a switching power supply. The schematic will be completed in the next few days. I think switching power supplies have lower noise and lower internal resistance.
tomb
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JMHO, but I don't think a switching power supply is the way to go for 200V in a tube amp. Anyway, good luck!Power supply I plan to use a switching power supply. The schematic will be completed in the next few days. I think switching power supplies have lower noise and lower internal resistance.
The progress is very slow because searching is lazy. Speak about the power circuit.
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