I was looking around for quite some time trying to find a simple buffer to drive my high gain power amplifier. Too much gain is a curse that afflicts many systems. It's always seemed nuts to me to throw away most of the signal as it comes in then amplify it again, which is what a normal preamp does most of the time.
The B1 starts with the premise that there is enough gain already and that the only tasks of a preamp are switching, impedance matching and attenuation (not amplification), with attention paid to maintaining the musical integrity of the signal (including nuance & timing) that can get lost on the way through.
Ordered the kit from Sachin. Good quality components. PCB is the best I have seen. This is my first put together Pass B1 buffer preamp. Cabinet is an all-metal case with 8mm anodized alloy faceplate(final).
A neuro surgeon at work
:thumbsup: :clapping:
If that is so then I must be thankful to that branch of medical science who given me new life, twice underwent through their knives. Still holding DIY spirit. hyeah:A neuro surgeon at work
:thumbsup: :clapping:
Thanks Sachin.Very neat build,minimum wiring,great work:clapping:
Regards,
Sachin
Great work hydrovac.
regards
If that is so then I must be thankful to that branch of medical science who given me new life, twice underwent through their knives. Still holding DIY spirit. hyeah:
Welcome to DIY world hydrovac! its executed with precision. :clapping:
Hey guys, super n00b query. Can someone tell me how to connect the power supply board to the B1 board? I am confused!
Hi hydrovac, nice build, where did you source the stepped attenuator from?
-Sann
Thanks Sachin.
Hydrovac, great job on the build. I think its one of the neatest builds so far that I have seen.
Beautiful build and it looks very professional.
Raghu