@@FrenchieFilms I remember, this old switches just snaps in. But with age they come loose and snap out really quick and the turntable comes to normal speed. Fortunately, your videos are fun to watch, so it's a pleasure to watch them at least twice! Cheers bro!
@@FrenchieFilms oh ok. Well for us dumb as me, that I a trying to follow de signal pad with only A DMV. It would be beneficial to know where are u conectan to. Thx 😊
I can't exactly because every amp is different. Basically connect to the opposite side of the coupling capacitors before the next stage to see how it was amplified by the previous gain stage
400mv PEAK TO PEAK = 200mv PEAK x 0.71 = .142RMS
Oh is that how it works? I thought it was .707 at peak to peak, so it's only the 0 to 200mV that's used! that makes a lot more sense now thanks ;)
Thank you for sharing your wisdom with us!!! We love all your videos, keep it up, we want more.
You're welcome @Finom1
I need a half-speed-switch like on old turntables... LOL. You squeeze a lot of words in that 7:08.... Anyway, thanks for this helpfull information!
I even tried to remember to talk slower... but obviously it didn't work :D
@@FrenchieFilms I remember, this old switches just snaps in. But with age they come loose and snap out really quick and the turntable comes to normal speed. Fortunately, your videos are fun to watch, so it's a pleasure to watch them at least twice! Cheers bro!
You can change the playback speed by clicking on the cog :)
Where do you put the probes to take your signal readings?
After a coupling cap where there will be low to no DC voltage.
So if I can take this and plug it to his guy ! What the heck is that. ??
Sorry I don't understand your question
@@FrenchieFilms That’s what you said. ( I am taking the probe of the DMV and connect it to this Guy). 😮
Oh yes I meant that I'm connecting the probe to the amp in the signal path
@@FrenchieFilms oh ok. Well for us dumb as me, that I a trying to follow de signal pad with only A DMV. It would be beneficial to know where are u conectan to. Thx 😊
I can't exactly because every amp is different. Basically connect to the opposite side of the coupling capacitors before the next stage to see how it was amplified by the previous gain stage
Geez... You talk too fast....but thanks for the video
Sorry I do get told that a ton. I try to remember to slow down, but it doesn't stick.