YOUR Vintage Stereo QUESTIONS ANSWERED with our Tech Rob

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Skylabs Audio

Skylabs Audio

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 137
@CraigHollabaugh
@CraigHollabaugh Жыл бұрын
These conversational videos with subject matter experts are adding real value to Skylab's content library. Please continue to capture us grey hair's life experience and knowledge. Thank you gentlemen, enjoyed it.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Thanks, will do!
@JackT_Music_on_Vinyl
@JackT_Music_on_Vinyl Жыл бұрын
Yes, I second that!
@mbilden
@mbilden 11 ай бұрын
@@JackT_Music_on_Vinyl I 3rd that and call for a quorum!😁
@spacemissing
@spacemissing Жыл бұрын
Repair is a craft, a skill, a talent, an art. A combination of knowledge and ability, plus some creativity, is necessary.
@scottlowell493
@scottlowell493 Жыл бұрын
Rob has a point that audio snobs need to understand. People are subjective about taste. It should not matter if you have speakers from 1963 or 2023. "Mismatched crap" also means you don't need to have a color-matching same-brand setup. You listen to what you like. I started my hi-fi journey around 80's A/D/S (Braun) and Polk audio. Those are still fantastic today. I've had high end amps (Like Threshold and Naim) that were actually crap. (Oscillated, fire hazard etc)
@if6wuzz9
@if6wuzz9 Жыл бұрын
Bravo gentlemen… please keep this type of content in the mix. Love it.
@MarkRDKing
@MarkRDKing Жыл бұрын
Rob would have loved my career, I calibrated and fixed test equipment for the last 30 years. I am an audio guy and went into electronics to repair VCR's and audio equipment. I never touched a VCR but instead went into the Defence industry and callabration. I am now back to my first love now that I am semi retired, Audio equipment!! Love this information guys, thank you.
@charlesswift3110
@charlesswift3110 Жыл бұрын
Great segment guys! This has been a growing hobby for me and I love learning as i go. As far as Audiokarma is concerned , I was actually fortunate enough to find someone to walk me through restoring an SX 850 and then a Sansui Quad receiver , but those experts are getting harder and harder to find for sure!
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing!
@scottprice8994
@scottprice8994 9 ай бұрын
I appreciate people who can repair things and keep them working, particularly now when we live in a mostly throw-away society. A TV stops working. Throw it away and buy another TV. This seems to be common with electronics now. My interest in vintage stereo equipment is playing around with it and listening to music. My interest does not lie in opening it up and replacing transistors. One, because I do not have the skills to do it, and two, because I am not interested in that and probably would not have the patience. Ha ha Thank you to all those people with skills who maintain and repair things and keep them working.
@acrossthedial
@acrossthedial Жыл бұрын
Great video! Techs like Rob are a rare find these days and busier than ever. I'm just getting into units that came in at the end of March.
@passqualecaiazza7728
@passqualecaiazza7728 Жыл бұрын
I am good at tracing wire in a house or business, fall short on components. I will check fuses and clean, but loose focus on the boards. Might be my eyes. Plus you have to have the room to break things down. With 3 stereo systems, 10 turntables and 2000 records, Where can I start. I decided to use professionals on my Dual tables, then on my Dads old Pioneer SX 626. It had a dead side and took it to an old business. They kept saying fixed, but was not. Then took it to another business here 40 years. He was working on the unit 4 1/2 months. They gave it back to me with no screws on cabinet and bag of parts. They said could not fix. Finally a friend who sells used units in different antique stores. He told me of a guy 3 hours away. He dropped it off and I picked mine and his stuff up. The just rebuilt the channels and it works great. This guy is good. I wish I discovered you a year ago. I am glad I was turned on to this guy. So, for those that want professional techs, do your homework first. You guys seem to know your stuff.
@ElderPinto254
@ElderPinto254 Жыл бұрын
i am a watchmaker people always are amazed that i wear a eco drive by citizen... it always run dont have to worry about it and it keeps good time you can dive with it and runs on sun power ...
@edwardkane7708
@edwardkane7708 Жыл бұрын
Guys- even though I don’t have a personal interest in the bench repair end of the equation, it’s great to have the conversational approach and hear questions asked and then answered. Thank you and do more.
@mr1enrollment
@mr1enrollment Жыл бұрын
Ok I am an X audio tech, and retired engineer. I love the topic. Most of my career is as as engineer, but my heart has always been in the technical. Rob has a bunch of experience, and I would trust my stuff to his care. Keith also. (I encourage you all to continue the topic.) TO those who want to learn, there are no short cuts. Learn the basics, and move into that which you don;t understand under the care and instruction of someone who knows more. It is not going to fast. Sorry. Peace bro(s) we will meet.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Thank you, Daniel
@SinnerSince1962
@SinnerSince1962 Жыл бұрын
He is right on track about checking visuals first. I've often been led down the garden path in one line of thinking, hunting in one area, and see a fried part in an area I wasn't looking at. That part turns out to be the fix.
@toddhoug9713
@toddhoug9713 Жыл бұрын
Great Video! Thanks for the great insight! Referencing the use of new technology that wasn't available back in the day, I find a thermal imaging camera to be extremely useful. Helps in debugging to find components running too hot. You can compare right and left channel components to make sure they're consistent. You can also see all of the hot spots and take extra measures to deal with the heat for long term reliability. You can pick up a nice handheld with great resolution for under $300.
@Dafnessific
@Dafnessific 2 ай бұрын
This is a tremendous interview. I'm going to listen to it fifteen times. Right up there with Dual Bill. More brain trust features, please.
@johnwhite6005
@johnwhite6005 9 ай бұрын
Never stop doing videos like this. I love them and Thanks.
@repro7780
@repro7780 Жыл бұрын
I think the comparison to auto mechanics is spot on. I would bet most electronic techs and mechanics started out tinkering with their own radios and cars. I was lucky in that my High School back in the 80's had an electronics shop course where we were taught Ohm's Law, and we repaired (or tried!) TV's, CB's, learned on old school Tecktronix scopes, and learnt soldering. Like techs, mechanics are tool buffs, and have huge tool boxes, so there are alot of parallels there. Great video!
@kevinkier6790
@kevinkier6790 Жыл бұрын
I have several 70's Pioneer quad systems, qx949 and qx737's and I love each and every one. To me this was the best of the best of the audio systems of the time. Yes, I had to replace many components to get them working. Thanks for your videos.
@MrRepeters
@MrRepeters 9 ай бұрын
I learned my electronics training in the Air Force. Later. working as a repair manager for a large company, even the military has gone to remove and replace modules, sending the modules to the OEM for repair IF it is even repairable. Although, MOST military gear is actually repairable at the component level.
@renebollengier1111
@renebollengier1111 Жыл бұрын
Great video. I was formally trained in the navy on vacuum tubes, the instructor was a tv repair man. I remember they had a section on transistors, the instructors closing remarks were, you may see these in the fleet. Crazy. I have always repaired to the component level, just the way it was. Funny at the end of my career it was mostly micro processors in the equipment. Tough for a tube trained technician. I always started with the tech manual and learned how it worked then repaired it. Very similar to what is going on with audio equipment. I loved Robs comment early in the video. Start with poking connections with an orange wood stick. I used to teach and call it the stir. Found more solutions with inspections and stirring wires than just about any other technique. Thanks again for a great video both of you.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Thank you, Rene
@JackT_Music_on_Vinyl
@JackT_Music_on_Vinyl Жыл бұрын
Great video. Love this! Tip from JackT (after years of building kits etc and now back to using vintage gear), use a power strip for your gear. One switch kills the AC going to it. Safer than hoping your vintage receiver is all good when you're not home. Lots of weird pwr switching before and after energized components. Remember, this stuff is decades old!
@moofdoggmike
@moofdoggmike Жыл бұрын
Great content even if I never take the leap to try my hand at your craft, a peek under the tent to better understand what you need to know and then execute properly at a high level, helps us understand the time factor and costs associated with properly repairing the vintage equipment we love. Thank you! Keep it coming.
@swinde
@swinde Жыл бұрын
I have two of those Marantz Model 250 power amps. I bought one brand new in 1972. The other one was acquired from a closing stereo repair shop. It had only one channel installed and they gave me four or five power boards with heat sinks to build the other channel. I acquired it in about 1980. I was able to get it working and have serviced since. I use the purchased one still in my main system and use the other one in my shop/ computer room. I have kept them running for fifty and forty years.
@samanthaarden3592
@samanthaarden3592 11 ай бұрын
Great Info and video! “keep 'em coming” What works for me is lots of patience and the anticipation of hearing and seeing it working when it’s finished. One way I learned patience was when I worked on 8-track tapes. You have to get it to work otherwise you’ll never be able to enjoy it. Make it your passion to see it live again! Thanks so much for your channel. ❤🎶
@adsph
@adsph Жыл бұрын
Incredible topic. Could of listened for hours. Vintage tech’s are to be most respected. Great video.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@jamesminotto8036
@jamesminotto8036 Жыл бұрын
Yes please
@triples4good
@triples4good Жыл бұрын
A little late getting to this video. I love these spots. I always look forward to them. I would love to have a fraction of the knowledge Rob has. If nothing just to repair my own stuff. I mean how cool would it be to be able to buy a piece that needs lots of work for a great price and then fix it up. Super cool!
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Thank you, Steve!
@kkoller8952
@kkoller8952 Жыл бұрын
Great Video Guys....especially for folks new to vintage audio gear, and want to learn more on how it works and how they can do their own repairs. I myself have always had an interest in electronics, and fortunately, in my profession, I was afforded the opportunity to learn and use skills in electronics troubleshooting and repair. Rob knocked it out of the park when he discussed how he goes about truobleshooting....the skills and methods he uses are exactly how I was taught in my early years of electronics training. Learn the basics first!
@kukko83
@kukko83 Жыл бұрын
Truly appreciated! The passion really shows, in videos like this. I think, there can't be too much talk about vintage audio equipment. When my dealings with the subject comes up in a conversation, people look at me like I'm from another planet. 😄
@hippydippy
@hippydippy Жыл бұрын
FINALLY! We get to hear from Rob. Loved it. Hope you guys do it again soon.
@dmnddog7417
@dmnddog7417 Жыл бұрын
I graduated from a technical and trades high school in the early 90's with a concentration on technical electronics. A lot of the stuff that you guys mentioned about learning the basics and then applying them really spoke to me. We designed and printed our own circuit boards to apply the concepts, and it was a great learning experience. The best part was the "soft skills" that one learns in the process, such as troubleshooting steps, etc. Even though I did not go on to pursue an engineering program for study in college, those skills really helped me in pursuing a career as an IT Systems Admin. But really you can apply those logical skills into any career path.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Great advice. Thanks
@SinnerSince1962
@SinnerSince1962 Жыл бұрын
Divide and conquer is the mantra when troubleshooting.
@vcp93
@vcp93 Жыл бұрын
You have a really smart class of subscribers. These questions are outstanding. 👽✌️
@nosub77
@nosub77 Жыл бұрын
Excellent video! Do more like these.
@CeesDeege
@CeesDeege Жыл бұрын
Great video! Please do this more often. This one was very interesting and i learned a lot so far,thanks. Greetings from Rotterdam, the netherlands.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Thank you! Will do!
@nickmrt2670
@nickmrt2670 Жыл бұрын
What a great segment!
@tonyunderwood9678
@tonyunderwood9678 10 ай бұрын
Interesting video. I was working on stuff like this video describes when it was new on dealer shelves so I never had to "learn" how to repair vintage audio, since at the time it wasn't vintage and parts and service literature was right there on the shelf. I kinda enjoy working on vintage stuff if for no other reason than to see it get fixed and "work for a living" instead of being tossed in the trash because nobody wants to bother fixing it or can't find someone who can repair it. Likewise auto radios from the '60s and '70s... who works on them anymore? I still have stacks of service literature on them as well. This comes in handy when someone wants their '67 Camaro factory radio to work as it should and since almost nobody works on them anymore it's hard to get one repaired. Or modified, to improve its performance like so many of those old Delco radios with the single ended Class-A output stage that was barely acceptable even when new. I've upgraded a few of those along the way... Anyway it was kinda refreshing to watch this video, not unlike sitting around with another tech during a coffee break talking about the latest dog on the bench. Keep doing these sorts of videos. 🙂
@wedoshotz6645
@wedoshotz6645 Жыл бұрын
Having worked on a number of Marantz receivers, I can attest to the PITA factor.......beautiful units, great sound, but their slightly smaller stature seemed to be attained by stacking boards which makes it tough to troubleshoot/repair.......lot of wires to undo. Also, in regards to size of components, the "lead spread" on old vs. new electrolytic caps can be a factor, not just the physical size of the cap.
@michaelbarras6950
@michaelbarras6950 Жыл бұрын
Good stuff, guys! The questions and answers gave a lot of good info. Thanks, Rob and Kevin!
@MichaelLivingston-me
@MichaelLivingston-me Жыл бұрын
I like these type of videos. I started formal training in electronics in 1968. I'm still learning.
@stevefoster2700
@stevefoster2700 Жыл бұрын
Great segment guys! For future questions I would like to know Rob's troubleshooting method when one channel is lower in level than the other. Personally I look at the pots, then determine if the issue is in the pre amp or main amp, made easier if there are jumpers. Following up on this, what does Rob find to be the common issue with mismatched outputs? Thanks!
@raycimbalnik5159
@raycimbalnik5159 Жыл бұрын
My favorite episode yet! Very informative,thank you!
@pauleichenberger4966
@pauleichenberger4966 Жыл бұрын
Enjoyed the video. We have a great repair shop here in Louisville that has been in business since the 60's, and since I plan to retire from my current job in a couple years, I will look into educating myself more into vintage repair. I have some basic knowledge already, and have been into stereo systems since the 70s. Who knows, I might end up in Des Moines!
@guyb7005
@guyb7005 Жыл бұрын
I like the items on the table: soldering iron, hammer, angry tiger, I use the same tools when fixing electronics!
@scotthelling1036
@scotthelling1036 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely outstanding content and presentation!! I really like this information from such a seasoned professional. Please continue these videos. Thank you Kevin and Rob! I was an electronics tech in the Marine Corps back in the mid 80’s working on hf/vhf/uhf radio gear. Troubleshooting to the component level. I really loved doing that work. Ultimately I took a different work path for quite a while after the Corps but I’ve circled back around to a more technical field. I’ve lost much of the detailed knowledge of the components and test equipment but would like to relearn the skills.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Thank you, Scott!
@chuckaluck123
@chuckaluck123 Жыл бұрын
Nerds! I hope you make more of these. I got some good stuff from this and want to hear more.
@thomasdix8453
@thomasdix8453 Жыл бұрын
Great stuff ; thank you Rob & Kevin!
@jeremiahmeraz9298
@jeremiahmeraz9298 Жыл бұрын
This was very interesting to listen to. I appreciate the knowledge and perspective of both of you. I’m over here just trying to replace a filter capacitor on an old guitar amp and this just started playing. I listened to the whole thing and was pleased to have done so.
@jackgabbert3233
@jackgabbert3233 Жыл бұрын
Hello, I'd like to echo the remarks of appreciation for more tech how to's on actual repair. Would love to see a series of trouble shooting and repair covering a variety of brands. Best Regards, Jack
@BD-no2be
@BD-no2be Жыл бұрын
Just from stopping by like Kramer, I enjoy these conversations. The SME videos are a great resource for someone not-in-the-know. Keep 'em coming. Edit: a similar video with your old man would be cool.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Awesome, thank you!
@mjg263
@mjg263 10 ай бұрын
Great advice about checking the basics first. I had a big Vietnam era Sansui come through here with a cooked power supply. Was about to start rebuilding the PS board when I noticed the voltage selector was set for 100 volts, probably since 1972 lol! Would’ve burned up again eventually if left that way.
@raygarafano3633
@raygarafano3633 8 ай бұрын
Yup, a few Eqs and rcvrs I have, have a voltage selector. I guess made for other than U.S maybe England? Set for 220 and used on 120 not much happens .hook to 220 when set for 110. . . Fooof!
@kgu9870
@kgu9870 Жыл бұрын
Great stuff Rob. Thanks
@Chooman69
@Chooman69 Жыл бұрын
Love this format. Make it weekly.
@chadsteinacker7948
@chadsteinacker7948 Жыл бұрын
Thanks guys!
@stevenjosephs9
@stevenjosephs9 Жыл бұрын
Good job . Question ... I am thinking to put a 3 wire ( 120 V ) electrical connection on my vintage Pioneer A45D with a ground wire ( only need 4 ft wire ) . Green ground goes to a bolt on the motor . Do I still need to ground the TT to the back of the Yamaha RX-V 2500 ? Thanks ... You guys are great 👍👍👍
@gerihifi
@gerihifi Жыл бұрын
Great interview session, PLEASE keep them going, Rob is my man 😊 ...wish he would step by in Germany, Hamburg in once in a while to fix something togethef with my li ited skill 😅 thanks a lot for your efforts!! Would love to see some kind of series and to pick a specific repair topic.
@bdisaac1
@bdisaac1 Жыл бұрын
Awesome segment.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@karaDee2363
@karaDee2363 Жыл бұрын
Thanks, that was interesting and to hear a repair technicians point of view..
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@raygarafano3633
@raygarafano3633 8 ай бұрын
Are inductors ever used as filter chokes in power supplies to smooth out ripple?
@jim010109
@jim010109 Жыл бұрын
Great video! Keep up the great work.
@DavidChapman-u7c
@DavidChapman-u7c 2 ай бұрын
Something I learned a long time back, there are parts changers and there are mechanics, not the same.
@sirsuse
@sirsuse Жыл бұрын
This was great! I would love to see more or this type of content.
@mikeparker7709
@mikeparker7709 Жыл бұрын
Excellent feature
@421CentralIowa
@421CentralIowa Жыл бұрын
I could watch hours of this sort of content. Thanks!
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@andrewhenderson9474
@andrewhenderson9474 2 ай бұрын
Great Interview . Keep them coming . With Regards to Repairs. .
@aammdj
@aammdj Жыл бұрын
I think you have discussed this before (in another video) but it would be good to know what Rob thinks are the most basic, critical upgrades or replacements that should be done in any vintage receiver that you plan to use on a daily basis.
@g.fortin3228
@g.fortin3228 Жыл бұрын
I did enjoy this one a lot.. thanks to both of you ! I'm new in the hobby but not to reapiaring or basic electronics fixes. Just taking it a little further now, another bobby that's fun.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Our pleasure!
@crimsonghost6454
@crimsonghost6454 Жыл бұрын
This was very good. Keep em coming guys.
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Thanks! Will do!
@raygarafano3633
@raygarafano3633 8 ай бұрын
Im thinking dif watt bulbs needed for dim bulb tester, depending on whats being tested?
@billsmith5166
@billsmith5166 Жыл бұрын
I thought ringing only occurred on high frequencies that started at around 30k so does it happen in speaker crossovers?
@patrickbolmeyer9515
@patrickbolmeyer9515 Жыл бұрын
Please, do more of these!
@johndrx165
@johndrx165 Жыл бұрын
This stuff fascinates me. Love it.
@PhilHewkin
@PhilHewkin Жыл бұрын
Modern electronics, in your estimation, will they stand up to the test of time like the vintage equipment of 40-50 year ago ? ( i have 2 sony a-v amps, they both have quirky problems, they are 2000 + era ) a sony-specific issue, or endemic of modern cost cutting result?
@RandySmith-iz1ml
@RandySmith-iz1ml Жыл бұрын
Great video, very informative and helpful!
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Glad to hear it!
@raygarafano3633
@raygarafano3633 9 ай бұрын
Are those restoration kits good to use and are they good quality parts?
@anthonyross8102
@anthonyross8102 Жыл бұрын
What should I do with this Kenwood KR 9600 that needs a TA 200w IC. I can't seem to find one.
@rolandcyr5747
@rolandcyr5747 Жыл бұрын
More, please! 😁
@davidbartochowski7832
@davidbartochowski7832 Жыл бұрын
Yessir make this a bi-weekly video
@glennmiskulin5379
@glennmiskulin5379 Жыл бұрын
I like it yes and do more of these videos
@pathfinderdiscovery9395
@pathfinderdiscovery9395 8 ай бұрын
Excellent content an answers thanks man , I just purchased an amp to help power my other larger 12 “ pioneers , I got a 200 watt onkyo amp from my local vintage dealer , dollar a watt is what they use to say , but I have to say , I buy so much an often from him he gave me a deal $125 bucks for an amp that looks almost brand new , this guy an I hit it off an customer/ seller to be come friends an share music , knowledge an so on , I just bought some 1968 AR 4X speakers from him numbers on both match 55775 on original paper work staples on back of them , he is repairing capacitors on my 1977 Realistic receiver with 15 to 20 watts power out out for those AR4X , cabinets look beautiful an speaker covers are good , I am missing one AR badge but I’m ok with that , I bought those and a onkyo cd 💿 player looks brand new from him for $300 bucks an he is including repairs to realistic so I think I did well , I’ve spent prob $850 bucks buying Al components an speakers , but my crown jewel is my Marantz MR220 an 21 watts an flawless face an cabinet is plenty of full room sound for my 16x20 ft living room , an with 12s an a power amp 200watts my neighbors are gonna be bittttttchung , thanks guys for listen an we enjoy wall Skylab vids dudes
@robertdavis5714
@robertdavis5714 Жыл бұрын
Good question on Film and Elec. capacitors.
@torsdaglastbil
@torsdaglastbil Жыл бұрын
Awesome !
@dwaynesuggs5537
@dwaynesuggs5537 11 ай бұрын
Even a plumber could tell that was a lot of info
@Wil_Bloodworth
@Wil_Bloodworth 8 ай бұрын
Excellent stuff! It would be great if you had a "Monthly Q&A with Rob" instead of just one video. Thanks!
@eabr2881
@eabr2881 Жыл бұрын
Top job!!!!
@rkbthrifts4687
@rkbthrifts4687 10 ай бұрын
You should make sky lab shirts that say '"definitely going to be a fun one"!!!!
@scottprice8994
@scottprice8994 9 ай бұрын
I said basically the same thing on another video. Ha ha That is Kevin's favorite line.
@benhoutekier2973
@benhoutekier2973 Жыл бұрын
Rob working on his personal project pieces would be excellent!
@scottprice8994
@scottprice8994 9 ай бұрын
Yeah, help the man get his equipment working and make videos about it at the same time.
@insolentstickleback3266
@insolentstickleback3266 Жыл бұрын
Excellent video thank you!
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@raymondgarafano8604
@raymondgarafano8604 Жыл бұрын
How do I buy your record cleaning kit?
@stanpage2337
@stanpage2337 11 ай бұрын
What causes radio feedback through phono source
@mariokolenko4322
@mariokolenko4322 Жыл бұрын
Prime HIFI nice work videos, last long but he explain everything in details
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Thanks! 👍
@joedeegan3870
@joedeegan3870 Жыл бұрын
Vintage Audio to me is Dynaco.
@wwz1011
@wwz1011 Жыл бұрын
It's funny, I've been into vintage bicycles for 20 years. I am more into tools, vintage tools, than the bikes themselves.
@xvdifug
@xvdifug Жыл бұрын
Mr.Carlson RULES!!!!
@Shaggydude2
@Shaggydude2 Жыл бұрын
Does anyone know a tech in the Sacramento CA area that can work on vintage gear?
@mandrellrob7141
@mandrellrob7141 Жыл бұрын
I am trying to figure out how play my vu meters in my system on my tape deck without actually playing a cassette
@skylabsaudio
@skylabsaudio Жыл бұрын
Might not be possible, depends on the deck
@LakeNipissing
@LakeNipissing Жыл бұрын
WOW... KZbin even censors comments about electronics knowledge video recommendations (without links, which of course they ban). I guess it's bad to even mention Mr. Carlson (or others)
@jamestyrer907
@jamestyrer907 10 ай бұрын
Re: ESP. As a retired EE I don't have glowing things to say about Rod Eliot. The circuits for the amplifier boards he sells are very primitive. I discovered when I posted there that he has a large ego - perhaps even suffering from Dunning-Kruger. I'm sure that most DIYers would be happier building Self 's "Blameless Amplifier", for which circuit boards are available.
@deangale4496
@deangale4496 Жыл бұрын
Be a great place to buy from they actually care
@daninnj8580
@daninnj8580 Жыл бұрын
First law is for your fingers: stay off the B+ voltage.
@robt7785
@robt7785 Жыл бұрын
Sorry about the nervous blink-fest going on in my face! It was too early in the morning!!! Haha! -Rob
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