Elztalbiker
Member
- Joined
- Nov 24, 2015
- Messages
- 90
Jadis is p t p
Gesendet von iPad mit Tapatalk
Gesendet von iPad mit Tapatalk
Sorry, I forgot that on this forum, if it doesn't cost as much as a luxury automobile, it isn't relevant...
I will take that personally, and it really is an uncalled for comment
Miyajima is all ptp wired.
My buddy does not care for Audio Research and Conrad Johnson but he really likes Prima Luna. He says it is one of the best sounding amps he has heard.Ahem... PrimaLuna. Kicks the sonic butt for the price. Seriously. My Dialogue Premium HP EL34 integrated brings me more listening joy than ARC REF250SE monos with the 40th anni REF preamp did back in the day. Imagine that.
My buddy does not care for Audio Research and Conrad Johnson but he really likes Prima Luna. He says it is one of the best sounding amps he has heard.
Ahem... PrimaLuna. Kicks the sonic butt for the price. Seriously. My Dialogue Premium HP EL34 integrated brings me more listening joy than ARC REF250SE monos with the 40th anni REF preamp did back in the day. Imagine that.
Quicksilver Audio all P2P
A lot of Bob Latino's amps are P2P
Leben P2P
We've been doing point to point wiring on all of our amps since the early 1990s.
Click on the play button to see one of our amps wired
Atma-Sphere Music Systems
Another argument is that P2P is more susceptible to wiring issues. Far more chance of a bad solder, wire crossing, etc., etc. With few exceptions the chances of a PCB going bad is far less liking than something that was hand wired. Please do not think that I am against P2P, I am just pointing out the other side of the issue. I think both sides have valid points but reliability definitely falls on the PCB side.
That's a pretty broad, and incorrect statement. Done right, there is no reason tube sockets can't be board mounted. In my experience (over 25 years in this business) I can think of 2 maybe 3 manufacturers that have issues with board mounted sockets. Most problems stem from parts around them or circuit design.Tube sockets should never reside on the PCB but some manufacturers do exactly that.... heat is not kind on that scheme over time.
I run into this far more with solid state amps than with tube amps. In 25 years and thousands of repair jobs, I've only ever had to replace a tube amp circuit board twice, and both were relatively recent. In both cases the manufacturer wanted way too much money for replacement boards, so they were reverse engineered and I made them myself.But on the flip side, if a PCB takes any significant damage, the repair can be a more costly and difficult - and that PCB may not be available anymore at some point.
I love that video. The first minute of the video probably represents 20 hours of actual work.We've been doing point to point wiring on all of our amps since the early 1990s.
Click on the play button to see one of our amps wired
Atma-Sphere Music Systems