At least they dont have computer ribbon wiring in them.
That was one of the biggest factors in me not buying a 2555x reissue.At least they dont have computer ribbon wiring in them.
Like Mesa Boogies?
Medical equipment and airplanes are exempt from the RoHS mandate.Funny thing is we don't mind them in operating rooms or airplanes.
My one and only mesa doesnt have that ribbon crap.Like Mesa Boogies?
Medical equipment and airplanes are exempt from the RoHS mandate.
My one and only mesa doesnt have that ribbon crap.
I know what you mean, it can be a struggle. When I take the chassis out of the head shell and look at it, at the construction, wire and solder and electric stuff, it just F’ing sits there. What’s a reasonable amount of time to wait for it to do something? There’s also these weird holes in the black faceplate next to the turning knob things on the right, it says ‘input’ and ‘hi’ ‘low’? Why would you even need those ? What a waste of money, could probably shave a ton of $$$ if those holes were eliminated.
Coming from the guy that doesnt know what a bias pot looks likeNot sure who laid out the pads on the underside of the PCB but I think they may have been tripping while doing it.
View attachment 85747
Coming from the guy that doesnt know what a bias pot looks like
Dude, it was the location that confused me. Usually they are on the main PCB with a series resistor,
and not on the power supply PCB.
Like this:
View attachment 85753
Let me be clear for you - I’ll cut you some slack because you’re an Aussie who prob has a few bush pigs on hold to tend toI understand, when you’ve got no real idea of what you’re looking at or for, it’s gotta be hard to tell the difference.
Let me be clear for you - comparatively, that’s an average amp build, as opposed to something like this:
2004 to be exact.What?
You got some backup on this? The whole RoHS compliance thing was implemented well over a decade ago.
You talking stuff that was already in service prior to the new standards?
2004 to be exact.