http://www.highway29records.com/amp-amplifier/
Thanks for visiting our site!
Amp Amplifier
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
 |
 05 06 08 VIBE RADIO AMP,AMPLIFIER  US $50.00
|
 JEEP WRANGLER YJ 87-95 DUAL 10" CUSTOM SEALED SUB BOX & DX500.1 AMPLIFIER AMP US $413.95
|
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
Check out Amazon:
 |
Gama-Go Amp'D Up Mug List Price: $14.00 Sale Price: $10.70  |
|
For when your rock n' roll lifestyle needs a jolt of caffeine. This mug features a full color wraparound guitar amp design. |
 |
Black Aluminum Volume Control Amplifier Knob Wheel Sale Price: $5.31 |
|
Black Aluminum Volume Wheel for standard split shaft knobs; Weight: 11.6g |
 |
GUITAR AMP Mug Coffee Cup 11 oz |
|
This high quality ceramic mug makes a great gift for anyone! The design is on both sides of the mug! The image is adhered through a heat process that makes it durable and long lasting. The colors won't fade, so the mug can be enjoyed for years to come! |
 |
How to Install Car Amplifiers Sale Price: $48.99 |
|
Dr. Crankenstein's zany yet helpful Car Audio Installation Staff will take you step-by-step through a car amplifier installation job. Doc, Julie, and Tina, the lovely assistant, will give you helpful hints and pro's tricks to show you how to install your own killer amplifier system... |
 |
Kindle Fire PowerBolt Duo USB Car Charger with USB Cable by Kensington List Price: $29.99 Sale Price: $29.99 |
|
5 V DC - 2.10 A For USB Device, Tablet PC, Mobile Device, iPhone, iPad |
 |
AmazonBasics Wall Charger with USB Outlet( 2.1 Amp Output) Sale Price: $9.99 |
|
USB AC Wall Charger. Allows you to charge your device through a wall outlet using the USB cable of your choice |
 |
Amped Wireless High Power Wireless-N 600mW Smart Repeater and Range Extender (SR10000) List Price: $129.99 Sale Price: $119.00 |
|
Enjoy an Internet connection at your place beyond the capacity of your router as the Amped Wireless SR10000 High Power Wireless-N Range Extender repeats its 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi signal and redistributes it to a new “extended” location... |
 |
Blue Microphones Icicle XLR to USB Mic Converter/Mic Preamp List Price: $59.00 Sale Price: $41.94 |
|
Why should you bother with a bulky interface, when all you want to do is plug a single microphone into your computer? With a Blue Icicle in your arsenal, you can turn any microphone into a totally streamlined, USB-ready recording device... |
 |
Marshall Amps Amplification T Shirt List Price: $19.99 |
|
The classic Marshall logo shirt. A MUST HAVE for any true music fan. Marshall is the biggest name in guitar and bass amplification, ever. Their amps have been used to create some of the finest music in history... |
 |
CLUTCH Elephant Calvary ADULT T Shirt Sizes Small - XXL |
|
Officially licensed. 100% cotton, pre-shrunk shirts. Brand new from the manufacturer. |
Here are some more information for Amp Amplifier:
If you have decided to take the plunge and build your own guitar tube amp, please let me share my early projects/mistakes with you to help get you going in the right direction. But first, be sure you really want to build your own:
- You should be fairly handy around electronics already, and aware of the dangers inherent in high voltage tube electronics and the precautions to take when working on tube amps
- You shouldn't have the expectation that you will save money... unless your time is worth nothing at all you can probably do better purchasing a completed amplifier, even from the kit vendors, but certainly on the open market as used
All said, though, there is a lot of satisfaction in completing and playing an amplifier you built yourself and having the license to further modify/tweak/voice your creation to perfection... so let's get started:
Stumbling Through My first Few Projects
My first project started as an AM radio, it had occured to me that this chassis and most of the components was quite suitable for an octal-tube-based Fender Champ-like single-ended amplifier and I wanted to hear the difference in tone between real tubes and the tube modeling in my Roland Cube amp... After studying some good tube amp books (see resources) I settled upon a plan and:
- I fought with the old transformers (insulation turning to dust when you flexed the leads), used tube-sockets, noisy potentiometers and poor physical layout (working with the old radio chassis didn't provide optimum placement of the major components for a tube guitar amplifier)
- Found out that true point-to-point wiring isn't the best choice for experimenting
- I couldn't find a non-microphonic old-stock pentode tube
- The tone sucked... with hindsight I believe it was due to the underwhelming, un-branded, tiny output transformer, but I'll probably never go back to check
- Bottom-line, I learned a lot but it didn't answer my fundamental questions about tube-tone because I didn't end up with an iconic amplifier as a reference at the end of the project
I spent some frustrating evenings redesigning and reworking my first effort and then for my second major project I broke down and bought a kit that promised a clone of a vintage Champ amplifier. Major findings included:
- Saving a few pennies here and there on components isn't satisfying when you end up investing a lot of time building the project and aspects of the end result look cheap (e.g. a plastic replacement for a 'proper' metal construction jeweled pilot light) or worse... sacrifice tone (e.g. cheap electrolytic capacitors)
- I've grown a bit leary of un-branded chinese transformers that may not have even been hi-pot tested let alone certified by a safety agency; and who knows what laminations, etc. are used in the audio transformer?
- Tiny chassis and cabinets aren't the best choice for adding additional functionality to the stock circuit and very frustrating to work with
- 8″ speakers and small cabinets suck tone... this amplifier sounds great when you plug it into a proper speaker & cabinet combination
Your First DIY Guitar Tube Amp Project
With the above experiences in mind it is time to summarize some considerations for the first project:
- Simple project but not under-featured... something that will be satisfying and playable
- Physically large for easy access, simplified assembly and room to modify
- Well documented, well supported... not necessarily with user's manuals and step-by-step construction guides, but rather by a community with active forums, or extensive web documentation, etc.
- A complete kit of parts, no difficult sourcing of components
- Good quality parts with the potential to upgrade them if desired... but moderation rules... you may want good value over extravagant components to minimize your downside if your project doesn't come out well or you lose interest.
- Standard sized chassis for easy sourcing of cabinets, or cabinets available from the kit supplier, or a desire, determination and ability to build (and finish) your own cabinetry
With the above given due consideration my third time was the charm!
I recommend you search out a reputable supplier of tube-amp kits, and pick a model that suits both your taste in tone and a satisfying set of features for your first DIY Guitar Tube Amp!
Mark Roberts blogs on DIY tube electronics at TubeNexus.com. He is avidly involved in guitar electronics as a hobby and dabbles in boutique effects pedals as a business with Cause & Effect Pedals.
Getting Your Car Amplifier Up And Running
A car amplifier can help you get great quality music from your car audio system with little corruption. Getting one means you can hook up a subwoofer to give your those great bass notes or get better volume from your stereo. If you are looking to install a car amp, but unsure where to start then here are the basic steps to set you on your way.
First: make sure that you have disconnected the wiring from the negative battery terminal. This is vitally important because until you have done this interfering in any way with the electrics of your car is highly dangerous.
Second: purchase an amplifier kit from a car audio supply store. These should have all the wiring necessary for your installation. Check that the wiring is the correct gauge for the power of amp that you have bought (i.e. the RMS). Once you have this kit then you should have all the equipment you need, although you will still require a pair of wire cutters and wire strippers.
Third: decide where you are putting your amp in your car. Although it is tempting to show off your new equipment, the first rule of car security is to keep anything that might be stolen out of sight. It is for this reason that many people choose to put their amps in the car boot or under a seat – like the passenger seat. This keeps them out of sight but does not make wiring in your amplifier more difficult than it has to be.
Next: you should have a red ‘live' wire and a black ‘ground' wire. The red wire connects to the positive (+) side of the battery and should have a fuse (of an appropriate size for your amp) within 45 centimetres, or 18 inches, of the battery. This should then run through the firewall of your car, under the carpet, to the amplifier.
The black wire connects to the negative (-) terminal of the amp and needs to touch a piece of clean, bare metal on the car frame – i.e. metal that is not painted or rusty, a metal bolt or screw is a good place to connect to. This wire will also run under the carpet of the car away from the amplifier.
There should also be RCA cables that will connect the amp to the head unit of your stereo. To avoid mix up, keep these as far as possible from the power wires although keeping them under the carpet.
The next step is to link the amp to the main stereo using the blue wire. Connect this to the blue wire of your stereo system and you will be able to access your car amplifier from the head unit.
Finally, connect your amp to the car speakers, again keeping the wires as separate and distinct from the power cables as possible. Once this is done, your amp should be fully operational.
If you are interested in buying a car amplifier or an amp installation kit, then take a look at www.bassjunkies.com and see what they have available.
About the Author
Rachel Lawrence writes articles and press releases about car amplifiers and subwoofers for www.bassjunkies.com.
What amp fuse is needed for a 4000 watt amplifier? Can I have 3 in-line fuses = 300 amp fuse?
I have an 4000 watt amp runinng 2 x 12 inch 1600 watt subs and 1 x 12 inch 800 watt sub bridged. It is wired with 8 guage wire with a 100 amp in-line fuse. I also have it connected to a seperate battery!
Use a fuse tha is rated at 35 amp minimum for this type of power. Calculation is 15 amp = 1800 watts. Keep in mind at 158 DB noise you will bust you eardrums, get a DB meter from radio shack and see what DB level you have in the car. Also you will loose some hearing in the lower frequency of your hearing if you listen to your system that load for a long time.
Analog Output Buffer Amplifier mounts to I/O systems.
Model PD-AO-AMP-115, 16-channel, 115 V, analog output buffer amplifier is designed for Cube and RACKtangle I/O systems and connects directly to DNR-AO-308 and DNA-AO-308 cards. By setting gain on card and external panel with appropriate values, output level of any channel can be set up to ±110 V. Included software supports all popular OSs, while Windows/Vista software is provided in UEIDAQ ...
Thanks for visiting!
2 Comments
We worth this article post. Really cool.
Thanks designed for sharing such a fastidious thinking, article is
fastidious, thats why i have read it fully