fusedbrain
Well-known member
Yup, bigger resistor / moving the NFB tap from 16ohm down to 8 or 4 ohm is certainly brighter.scottosan":259bzs7e said:The size of the resistor between the depth and presence will greatly affect how bright/dark the amp will be. This is the purpose of the response control on the Friedman and dark switch on the Cameron. The NFB resistor value and placement before the depth behaves completely different places between the depth control and presence
Interestingly, what I'm finding is: there is a difference between moving the NFB tap from 16ohm to 4ohm ( pre depth control ) vs changing the NFB resistor from 47k to 100k ( post depth control )
Technically, this should be the same thing, but it doesn't sound the same......Hmmmm
Have to do more testing on this....
In the mean time, while I've said previously that with my BE100, I liked the NFB on the 16 ohm tap, I'm now pretty sure that I like it better on the 4 ohm. I think I was addicted to that greasy sound you get at low volumes, but when you let the amp rip, the NFB on the 4 ohm is just so much better vs the 16ohm. No contest.