View allAll Photos Tagged mosfet
MacroMonday theme Inside Electronics. Just so happens I was building a new Nelson Pass F5 Mosfet Power Amplifier (some here may know them) and had the two Power Supplies built and tested, so just powered one up and clicked this shot for this weeks theme!
I must add some of the finished amp images here too!
The reflection behind the LED is the side of a large Capacitor and I cleaned the dust as much as I could but it kept coming back onto it.
The image is about two inches by a little over an inch high!
Thank you for the views and favs and comments, in advance, always appreciated!
My set-up.....2x 30 years old SESSION - SESSIONETTE 75 Mosfet guitar combo's bought for € 125,-- last may.
These day you see guitarists programming ultra modern digital pre-amps (such as Kemper amps) to get hundreds of different sound. I don't like it... I absolutely love the sound there Sessionette's produce, giving me exactly what I need in only 3 varieties .... Too loud, way too loud and deafening. :))
Together with my Burns Red Special (Brian May model) and a Boss ME50 I have the exact sound(s) I was searching for. Crispy clear and a distinctive overdrive / distortion.
Copyright WGC (Edwin) van Tilburg
Opposites :
- germanium / silicon
- bipolar / mosfet
- through-hole / SMD
- old (1968) / new (2008)
Opposés :
- germanium / silicium
- bipolaire / mosfet
- traversant / CMS
- ancien (1968) / récent (2008)
A few little updates to my kit:
- ESS ICE glasses
- PVS-14 3x Magnification replica
- Changed pouch arrangement
- ILBE pack no longer hangs low
Still need:
- TA31 ACOG
- G&P FN M16A4 reciever
- MOSFET
- A few internal upgrades
- New groin protector
- Possably OTV yoke/collar
I also forgot to take photos of my kit with my Coyote Brown coveralls (looks like a flightsuit) on.
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.
1978
A well-respected amplifier of the late seventies from Hitachi: Stereo power amp HMA-7500. This Hitachi was one of the first neutral-sounding MOS-FET power transistors successfully used. The amp really sounds refreshingly neutral. 75 watt pc is the power of HMA-7500.
The front controls are minimalist, nothing else is needed. It was offered in silver and black front and became a Hitachi amp bestseller. Here is the version with optional 19" rack mounts in nice shape.
In first version I used 1 of the motor outputs to control smoke. This will not be feasable on my Duchess as I will have 2 vapour units (1 for chimney the other for the cylinder drains).
So instead I will be using 2 spare light outputs for the signal.
Above shows a mosfet acting as a switch. Power will not flow through mosfet until a signal from the light on its gate is recieved.
Welcome any comments/advice from any of those with a greater under electronics than my meagre grasp.
Long delay between chuffs was just using my Tornados Warning light flash sequence(as I need another PFX brick for the Duchess).
Some guitar effects pedals, taken in Feb '05. Missing from this pic are my: Green Russian Bug Muff; Guyatone MD-3 Delay; Keeley Modded Boss TR-2; MXR Distortion+; MXR M132 Super "Chimp"; Marshall RG-1 Regenerator; CryBaby Wah; Maxon Phaser; Roger Mayer Voodoo Axe; ProCo Turbo Rat.; Fulltone Fulldrive 2 MOSFET Edition; MXR M108 10 Band EQ; Electro Harmonix micro-POG; Way Huge Swollen Pickle Jumbo Fuzz; Way Huge Fat Sandwich; Ibanez PM7 Phase Modulator; Fender Fuzz Wah; Interfax Harmonic Percolator; MXR Q-Zone; Catalinbread Teaser Stallion 2; Red Witch Fuzzgod 2.
1978
A well-respected amplifier of the late seventies from Hitachi: Stereo power amp HMA-7500. This Hitachi was one of the first neutral-sounding MOS-FET power transistors successfully used. The amp really sounds refreshingly neutral. 75 watt pc is the power of HMA-7500.
The front controls are minimalist, nothing else is needed. It was offered in silver and black front and became a Hitachi amp bestseller. Here is the version with optional 19" rack mounts in nice shape.
So not a lot has been happening on the plasma front. I have been waiting for new glass which I finally got last week. Meanwhile I have been playing with tesla coils still hoping to get a coil that drives plasma well.
A few weeks back i made a half bridge coil intended to run at about 400-500kHz. It uses a technique that synchronizes the start pulse for the coil (for some reason it's called an interrupter) with the line voltage. this result in a spark that grows linearly as the line voltage ramps up making a sword shaped spark. It's the same sort of thing my first SSTC was made to do but I mistakenly set it up to work at too low a frequency for the sword sparks to happen.
It was very interesting making a coil like this from scratch. the earlier coil was from a purchased PC board and I only understood roughly how it worked. Now after a few weeks of building and testing I understand the principles of a coil much better. And I only killed one bridge...
Meanwhile I was looking for a bridge PC board that I could buy to make my set-up more compact. I found one for a smaller coil that was CW. I bought a few boards and built up the coil last week. It worked just fine at turn-on and does a good job driving plasma globes.
The unit is a half bridge running off of full wave rectified AC. the bridge is driven by a dual MOSFET driver chip and the clock is from a signal generator. I am debating on whether to close the loop and make it self oscillating.
The plasma glass are a Kr/I2 globe, a Ne/I2 tube and a pure Xe tube. the only downside to the coil as a plasma driver is how noisy it is. 120Hz is pretty annoying.
Cheers.
Hybrid tube amplifier consisting on a 12AU7 driver vacuum tube, and MOSFET IRF630 for the solid state part.
Updated airsoft loadout.
Thanks to Christmas, here's what I've updated/added:
-Bates Durashock boots
-PASGT helmet with LWH chin strap and pad suspension system.
-Issue MARPAT helmet cover
-Coyote Brown mag pouches
As for upgrades to my gun:
-Metal receiver
-AIM "super upgraded" M130 gearbox
-G&P 1-piece metal hop-up chamber
Things still needed:
-MOSFET (for 3-round burst setting)
-B-2 4x32 ACOG (received)
-9.6v 3600mAh battery
-Possibly a G&P AN/PEQ2
-40" gun bag/case (received)
-CamelBak (ordered)
-Ajax Customs STS
-OD flight gloves
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.
Well, I promised Robby some pictures, so here they are.
Since my last MARPAT gear picture, I've gotten:
-Flight gloves
-CamelBak
-USMC IFAK pouch
-(2) SDS grenade pouches
-A set of desert MARPAT MCCUUs (not that we have any deserts on the east coast...)
-USMC LWH (Light Weight Helmet) chinstrap for my PASGT
Things to come:
-G&P FN M16A4 metal receiver
-G&P M5 RAS assembly
-G&P M16 stock
-Promy NEO Strike hop-up
-6.01 tbb
-MOSFET
-9.6v battery
Oh, and don't hate on me for holding the receiver when I have a vertical foregrip, it depends on how my left arm is feeling. I also need to get my G&P AN/PEQ2 back from the guy that fixed it for me.
Don't care what people say
Free yourself, let yourself go
Sweat music is playin'
Free yourself, let yourself go
Release that stress
Free yourself, let yourself go
Yeah, listen up people
Everybody gotta be, be yourself, be yourself now
You got to live your live free yeah
Don't worry 'bout a thing, just be yourself yeah
Everybody's got to be free
Everybody's free (Everybody's got to be free yeah)
Feel Good (This is the sound of freedom)(Sounds of freedom)
Everybody's free (Everybody's got to be free yeah) (Come on)
(This is the sound of freedom)
Another garage sale find for 50 cents.
I was happy with this shot for a stupid reason. (It's not that good.)
But several months ago on a website (Laughing Squid?) there was a picture of an exploding Polaroid camera.
When I first saw it, I was "Wow", what a great high speed job. then I looked closer and realized the whole thing was a CGI job.
It kind of irritated me.
So anyhow, this is what a real exploding Polaroid camera looks like.
I have not been shooting in my garage the last few weeks since I am working on a self contained high speed flash.
The power supply was giving me problems, but I have a working, if not entirely satisfactory, circuit running. I am using a 555 timer powered MOSFET to drive a cheap flyback transformer. I don't like the fact that the resonance of this transformer is low, about 2KHz, so it whines like an angry mosquito.
But it does make 20,000 volts.
Cheers.
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.
What you are looking at is a creation of the hands typing this right now. Home built audio amplifier system right down to the hand wound toroidal transformers the size of softballs -- feeding a rock steady +-42 volts into those 40oz capacitors.
Power mosfet amplifiers of original design; running +-50 volt VAS stage rails to overcome the VGS drops of mosfets in source follower mode. In English; you could weld metal with the power I ran into that hapless 18 inch JBL subwoofer.
24 DB per octave active crossovers ahead of 8 200 watt channels plus another 800 watts bridged into the subwoofer with x-over at 80 Hz.
It of course could get loud....but the real trick was that there was never any trace of alternator noise even in the tweeters because I knew where all my grounds were....right between those two caps! Even the head unit had a dedicated ground back to that star point! The overall effect when sitting in the driver's seat was of slipping on a great pair of headphones...BINGO!
I ripped this system out in favor of an even more elaborate one with active level limiting so if I loaned my car out to my idiot friends it would come back with all 11 speakers intact!
Just as I got it *perfect*, Ford came out with the 1994 Mustangs and I ripped all this *stuff* out again and sold the car.
Not since have I gone this elaborate. You only get one shot at top dog, kiddies!
Hybrid tube amplifier consisting on a 12AU7 driver vacuum tube, and MOSFET IRF630 for the solid state part.
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.
See it running: www.youtube.com/watch?v=sl1XfqMoO6I
I'm working on a fully functional model traction elevator. It is controlled by two Arduinos and uses PWM to control the motor speed. Most of the lighting is in so it's time for a quick photo shoot. Here is the best shot so far.
Some features:
- 4 floors
- Materials: aluminium, MDF, Acryl, Epoxy
- Motor: 12 volt, 3000rpm, 810:1 gear box
- Variable speed PWM drive, 256 speed levels
- MOSFET motor drive
- 6 landing call buttons, 4 on car control panel
- 2 Arduinos. A third one will be installed on the car roof
- 32x16 bi-color led matrix
- 4x7 segment leds for status info
- MP3 voice announcements and sound fx
- Discrete logic safety circuit guards limit switches
- Standby current: 800mA at 12 volts
- Peak current: over 2A
Pcb layout, measuring approx 75x65mm. The successor to this board is here: www.flickr.com/photos/reallysmall/14346062007/
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Stackduino SMD is the next step from the original Stackduino (reallysmall.github.io/Stackduino/). Stackduino is an open source motion controller, designed primarily for focus stacking, which interfaces with a stepper motor, limit switches and a camera shutter.
Key development targets for Stackduino SMD are:
1/ A smaller footprint
2/ More efficient use of battery power
3/ Provision for future expansion of functionality
Power
Automatic switchover between ac adapter and batteries is supported by an LTC4412 and Mosfet at a much lower forward voltage drop than using diode ORing for greater efficiency of battery use.
Step-down to 5v is handled with a LM2675 buck converter for considerable efficiency improvement over the standard linear regulator used in Stackduino 1.
Power on/ off is supported by the LTC2950 pushbutton controller. This also interfaces with the micro-controller to allow the system to switch itself off.
Core functions
MCP23017 port expander allows software control over most stepper driver functions, power monitoring and system switch-off.
FT232RL interfaces microcontroller with onboard usb port for simple reprogramming.
16x2 parallel lcd replaced with 128x64 OLED, which is more feature rich, smaller, uses less pins and less power.
I/O
Stackduino 1's DB9 port replaced with a DB15 port, supporting signals for:
Ground (3)
Stepper motor (4)
Limit switches (2)
Focus and shutter (2)
Digital pin (2 - currently unused, to support future functionality)
Analogue pin (2 - currently unused, to support future functionality)
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.
Headphone amp, biased into class A, with a 12AU7 tube as a gain stage, MOSFET IRF630 as a output stage. Capable of feeding the takstar HI2050 (60ohm) with 200mW of power.
A video showing a small pyrex tube filled with 400 torr of neon gas with a small crystal of iodine. The tube was pumped out for about five minutes to help get rid of residual oxygen and water.
I've been experimenting with these tubes in hopes of making larger displays. The power supply in this case is a flyback transformer driven push/pull with two MOSFETs. The flyback has two resonance points, one at 23kHz the other at 70kHz. the voltage output really goes up at these two frequencies.
I'm still trying to figure out if this supply will be useful. But it is fun.
Cheers.
This is a version of Stackduino.
Fresh from OSH Park.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Stackduino 2 is the next step from the original Stackduino (reallysmall.github.io/Stackduino/). Stackduino is an open source motion controller, designed primarily for focus stacking, which interfaces with a stepper motor, limit switches and a camera shutter.
Key development targets for Stackduino SMD are:
1/ A smaller footprint
2/ More efficient use of battery power
3/ Provision for future expansion of functionality
Power
Automatic switchover between ac adapter and batteries is supported by an LTC4412 and Mosfet at a much lower forward voltage drop than using diode ORing for greater efficiency of battery use.
Step-down to 5v is handled with a LM2675 buck converter for considerable efficiency improvement over the standard linear regulator used in Stackduino 1.
Power on/ off is supported by the LTC2950 pushbutton controller. This also interfaces with the micro-controller to allow the system to switch itself off.
Core functions
MCP23017 port expander allows software control over most stepper driver functions, power monitoring and system switch-off.
FT232RL interfaces microcontroller with onboard usb port for simple reprogramming.
16x2 parallel lcd replaced with 128x64 OLED, which is more feature rich, smaller, uses less pins and less power.
I/O
Stackduino 1's DB9 port replaced with a DB15 port, supporting signals for:
Ground (3)
Stepper motor (4)
Limit switches (2)
Focus and shutter (2)
Digital pin (2 - currently unused, to support future functionality)
Analogue pin (2 - currently unused, to support future functionality)
Worklog (French) : www.overclocking-pc.fr/forums/showthread.php?58465-Waterc...
______________________
Configuration :
OS: Windows 10 Pro x64
PSU: Corsair AX1200i
MB: ASUS Rampage IV Black Edition
CPU: Hexacore Intel Core i7 4930K
RAM: 4x4 Go de Ram Corsair Dominator Platinum 2666 CAS 10
GPU: 3way-SLI GeForce GTX TITAN
Sound Card : Asus Essence STX II with 7.1 daugther card
SSD : Crucial MX 100 (512 Go)
HDD:
- WD Vélociraptor (1To)
- WD Green (2To)
- WD (1To)
Case : Phanteks Enthoo Primo
______________________
Watercooling Material :
Waterblock :
-CPU / Motherboard - EK Water Blocks - Kit for Southbridge, Mosfets/VRM & CPU - EK-FB KIT ASUS R5E Monoblock - Nickel / Acetal
-GPU-
- XSPC - WaterBlock VGA Razor TITAN / 780 / 780 Ti
- XSPC Backplate.
Thermal Compound :
- Gelid GC Extreme Thermal Compound
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 1mm
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 0.5mm
Pump :
- 2x Laing DDC 3.25 TP 12 Volts
- XSPC - Top Plexi DOUBLE for 2 Pumps Laing DDC V2
- 2x EK Water Blocks - EK-DDC Heatsink Housing - black
Fitting :
- Nanoxia Coolforce Acrylic Fittings 10/12
- Nanoxia Coolforce flex Fittings 10/13
- Some Barrow Fittings
- Koolance QD3 Quick Disconnect No-Spill Coupling 10/13
Tubing :
- Acrylic Tubing 10/12 [OK]
- Transparent Masterkleer flex Tubing 10/13
Reservoir :
- Alphacool - Reservoir HF 38 Cape Cyclone 250 V.2
Liquide :
- KooLance -High Performances 700mL - LIQ-702CL-B
Radiator :
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS Monsta 360 [Push/Pull]
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS UT60 Full Cuivre 360 [Push/Pull]
- Watercool MO-RA3 360 PRO black (3x360mm Rad) [Push]
Rhéobus :
- Lamptron CW611
- Hub Phanteks 11 Fan
- 2x PCB Y Phobya 8 Fan
Fan :
- Aerocool Dead Silence black (120mm & 140mm)
- Aerocool Dead Silence white (120mm)
- Phanteks PH-F140SP white LEDs (140mm)
Controleur :
- AquaComputer - temperature sensor 1/4"
- Barrow flowmeter 1/4"
Worklog (French) : www.overclocking-pc.fr/forums/showthread.php?58465-Waterc...
______________________
Configuration :
OS: Windows 10 Pro x64
PSU: Corsair AX1200i
MB: ASUS Rampage IV Black Edition
CPU: Hexacore Intel Core i7 4930K
RAM: 4x4 Go de Ram Corsair Dominator Platinum 2666 CAS 10
GPU: 3way-SLI GeForce GTX TITAN
Sound Card : Asus Essence STX II with 7.1 daugther card
SSD : Crucial MX 100 (512 Go)
HDD:
- WD Vélociraptor (1To)
- WD Green (2To)
- WD (1To)
Case : Phanteks Enthoo Primo
______________________
Watercooling Material :
Waterblock :
-CPU / Motherboard - EK Water Blocks - Kit for Southbridge, Mosfets/VRM & CPU - EK-FB KIT ASUS R5E Monoblock - Nickel / Acetal
-GPU-
- XSPC - WaterBlock VGA Razor TITAN / 780 / 780 Ti
- XSPC Backplate.
Thermal Compound :
- Gelid GC Extreme Thermal Compound
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 1mm
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 0.5mm
Pump :
- 2x Laing DDC 3.25 TP 12 Volts
- XSPC - Top Plexi DOUBLE for 2 Pumps Laing DDC V2
- 2x EK Water Blocks - EK-DDC Heatsink Housing - black
Fitting :
- Nanoxia Coolforce Acrylic Fittings 10/12
- Nanoxia Coolforce flex Fittings 10/13
- Some Barrow Fittings
- Koolance QD3 Quick Disconnect No-Spill Coupling 10/13
Tubing :
- Acrylic Tubing 10/12 [OK]
- Transparent Masterkleer flex Tubing 10/13
Reservoir :
- Alphacool - Reservoir HF 38 Cape Cyclone 250 V.2
Liquide :
- KooLance -High Performances 700mL - LIQ-702CL-B
Radiator :
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS Monsta 360 [Push/Pull]
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS UT60 Full Cuivre 360 [Push/Pull]
- Watercool MO-RA3 360 PRO black (3x360mm Rad) [Push]
Rhéobus :
- Lamptron CW611
- Hub Phanteks 11 Fan
- 2x PCB Y Phobya 8 Fan
Fan :
- Aerocool Dead Silence black (120mm & 140mm)
- Aerocool Dead Silence white (120mm)
- Phanteks PH-F140SP white LEDs (140mm)
Controleur :
- AquaComputer - temperature sensor 1/4"
- Barrow flowmeter 1/4"
The motherboard looks so safe and secure in her foamy armor. Is almost a shame to install her.
My Motherboard is one of the VERY few motherboards on the market that has all the features I want, like on-board 7.1 sound with optical digital out: ASRock X99 Extended-length ATX Motherboard with LGA2011-3 CPU socket: $280.48 (after $40 rebate) from NewEgg. Other misc specs: Chipset: Intel X99 / Memory: 8x288pin, DDR4 3200+(OC), MAX:128G, channel supported: Quad Channel / 5xPCI Express 3.0 x16 Slots / 1xPCI Express 2.0 x16 slot / SATA 6Gb/s: 10xSATA 6Gb/s / M.2: 1xUltra M.2 Socket / Onboard Audio: Realtek ALC1150 7.1 Channels / Onboard LAN: LAN Chipset Intel I217LM, Second LAN Chipset Intel I210AT (both 1Gbps,with teaming functionality) / Rear Panel Ports: 1xPS/2 keyboard/mouse port, 2xCOM Port Headers, 2xRJ-45 LAN Ports / USB 3.0: 4xUSB 3.0,4xUSB 2.0 / eSATA: 1 / S/PDIF Out: 1xOptical / 2xCPU Fan Connectors (1x4-pin, 1x3-pin), 3xChassis Fan Connectors (1x4-pin, 2x3-pin) (Smart Fan Speed Control), 1xPower Fan Connector (3-pin), 1xHDD Saver Connector / Dimensions: 12x10.5" / XXL Aluminum Alloy Heatsink, Premium 60A Power ^Choke^, Premium Memory Alloy ^Choke^, Ultra Dual-N MOSFET (UDM), Nichicon 12K Platinum Caps, Sapphire Black PCB / Supports Intel Core i7 and Xeon E5-1600/2600 v3 Processor Family for the LGA 2011-3 Socket, up to 18 Cores / Supports AMD 4-Way CrossFireX and NVIDIA 4-Way SLI / 10 SATA3, 1 eSATA, 1 Ultra M.2 (PCIe Gen3 x4 & SATA3) / 6 USB 3.0 (2 Front, 4 Rear) / 8 USB 2.0 (4 Front, 4 Back) / 2 COM Port Headers / 1 Thunderbolt AIC Connector / Limited Warranty period (parts/labor): 3 years / Dimensions: 332x352x87mm.
building computer.
ASRock X99 WS motherboard.
Thailog.
upstairs, ^Clint^ and ^Carolyn's^ house, Alexandria, Virginia.
March 12, 2015.
... Read my blog at ClintJCL at wordpress.com
... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL at wordpress.com
^BACKSTORY:^ Building my new computer! We decided to name it Thailog. Thailog ("Goliath" spelled backwards) is the evil twin of Goliath from the cartoon ^Gargoyles^. ^Carolyn's^ computer is named after Goliath, so it just makes sense that ^Clint's^ computer is the evil twin of ^Carolyn's^ computer. A quick summary of the computer's specs is: Intel Core i7-5820K Haswell-E 6-Core 3.3GHz with an Arctic Freezer I30 cooler on a ASRock X99 WS EATX motherboard with 24G of Crucial Ballistix Sport DDR4 2400mHz RAM, a Radeon R9 270 video card, and a Crucial M500 240GB M.2 SSD...all inside a massive NZXT Phantom 820 case. It was a $1560 build, summarized on my blog at clintjcl.wordpress.com/2015/03/06/journal-hardware-purcha...
So after 4 hours of attempting to install a MOSFET into my M16A4, I ended up with a non-shooting gun, a stripped motor pinion gear, and completely useless wiring. My connections weren't the best, so definitely soldering them next time. Need to get smaller gauge wire as well so all four wires will fit within the gearbox.
Worklog (French) : www.overclocking-pc.fr/forums/showthread.php?58465-Waterc...
______________________
Configuration :
OS: Windows 10 Pro x64
PSU: Corsair AX1200i
MB: ASUS Rampage IV Black Edition
CPU: Hexacore Intel Core i7 4930K
RAM: 4x4 Go de Ram Corsair Dominator Platinum 2666 CAS 10
GPU: 3way-SLI GeForce GTX TITAN
Sound Card : Asus Essence STX II with 7.1 daugther card
SSD : Crucial MX 100 (512 Go)
HDD:
- WD Vélociraptor (1To)
- WD Green (2To)
- WD (1To)
Case : Phanteks Enthoo Primo
______________________
Watercooling Material :
Waterblock :
-CPU / Motherboard - EK Water Blocks - Kit for Southbridge, Mosfets/VRM & CPU - EK-FB KIT ASUS R5E Monoblock - Nickel / Acetal
-GPU-
- XSPC - WaterBlock VGA Razor TITAN / 780 / 780 Ti
- XSPC Backplate.
Thermal Compound :
- Gelid GC Extreme Thermal Compound
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 1mm
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 0.5mm
Pump :
- 2x Laing DDC 3.25 TP 12 Volts
- XSPC - Top Plexi DOUBLE for 2 Pumps Laing DDC V2
- 2x EK Water Blocks - EK-DDC Heatsink Housing - black
Fitting :
- Nanoxia Coolforce Acrylic Fittings 10/12
- Nanoxia Coolforce flex Fittings 10/13
- Some Barrow Fittings
- Koolance QD3 Quick Disconnect No-Spill Coupling 10/13
Tubing :
- Acrylic Tubing 10/12 [OK]
- Transparent Masterkleer flex Tubing 10/13
Reservoir :
- Alphacool - Reservoir HF 38 Cape Cyclone 250 V.2
Liquide :
- KooLance -High Performances 700mL - LIQ-702CL-B
Radiator :
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS Monsta 360 [Push/Pull]
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS UT60 Full Cuivre 360 [Push/Pull]
- Watercool MO-RA3 360 PRO black (3x360mm Rad) [Push]
Rhéobus :
- Lamptron CW611
- Hub Phanteks 11 Fan
- 2x PCB Y Phobya 8 Fan
Fan :
- Aerocool Dead Silence black (120mm & 140mm)
- Aerocool Dead Silence white (120mm)
- Phanteks PH-F140SP white LEDs (140mm)
Controleur :
- AquaComputer - temperature sensor 1/4"
- Barrow flowmeter 1/4"
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.
Worklog (French) : www.overclocking-pc.fr/forums/showthread.php?58465-Waterc...
______________________
Configuration :
OS: Windows 10 Pro x64
PSU: Corsair AX1200i
MB: ASUS Rampage IV Black Edition
CPU: Hexacore Intel Core i7 4930K
RAM: 4x4 Go de Ram Corsair Dominator Platinum 2666 CAS 10
GPU: 3way-SLI GeForce GTX TITAN
Sound Card : Asus Essence STX II with 7.1 daugther card
SSD : Crucial MX 100 (512 Go)
HDD:
- WD Vélociraptor (1To)
- WD Green (2To)
- WD (1To)
Case : Phanteks Enthoo Primo
______________________
Watercooling Material :
Waterblock :
-CPU / Motherboard - EK Water Blocks - Kit for Southbridge, Mosfets/VRM & CPU - EK-FB KIT ASUS R5E Monoblock - Nickel / Acetal
-GPU-
- XSPC - WaterBlock VGA Razor TITAN / 780 / 780 Ti
- XSPC Backplate.
Thermal Compound :
- Gelid GC Extreme Thermal Compound
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 1mm
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 0.5mm
Pump :
- 2x Laing DDC 3.25 TP 12 Volts
- XSPC - Top Plexi DOUBLE for 2 Pumps Laing DDC V2
- 2x EK Water Blocks - EK-DDC Heatsink Housing - black
Fitting :
- Nanoxia Coolforce Acrylic Fittings 10/12
- Nanoxia Coolforce flex Fittings 10/13
- Some Barrow Fittings
- Koolance QD3 Quick Disconnect No-Spill Coupling 10/13
Tubing :
- Acrylic Tubing 10/12 [OK]
- Transparent Masterkleer flex Tubing 10/13
Reservoir :
- Alphacool - Reservoir HF 38 Cape Cyclone 250 V.2
Liquide :
- KooLance -High Performances 700mL - LIQ-702CL-B
Radiator :
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS Monsta 360 [Push/Pull]
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS UT60 Full Cuivre 360 [Push/Pull]
- Watercool MO-RA3 360 PRO black (3x360mm Rad) [Push]
Rhéobus :
- Lamptron CW611
- Hub Phanteks 11 Fan
- 2x PCB Y Phobya 8 Fan
Fan :
- Aerocool Dead Silence black (120mm & 140mm)
- Aerocool Dead Silence white (120mm)
- Phanteks PH-F140SP white LEDs (140mm)
Controleur :
- AquaComputer - temperature sensor 1/4"
- Barrow flowmeter 1/4"
Simaudio MOON CD5.3 RS (Canada, 2007)
Hitachi HMA-6500 (Japan, 1979)
Sony TA-E86B (Japan, 1978)
.
.
.
We sail through endless skies
Stars shine like eyes
The black night sighs
The Moon in silver dreams
Falls down in beams
Light of the night
The Earth, a purple blaze
Of sapphire haze
In orbit always
While down below
The trees
Bathed in cool breeze
Silver starlight
Breaks dawn from night
And so we pass on by
The crimson eye of great god Mars
As we travel the universe
Worklog (French) : www.overclocking-pc.fr/forums/showthread.php?58465-Waterc...
______________________
Configuration :
OS: Windows 10 Pro x64
PSU: Corsair AX1200i
MB: ASUS Rampage IV Black Edition
CPU: Hexacore Intel Core i7 4930K
RAM: 4x4 Go de Ram Corsair Dominator Platinum 2666 CAS 10
GPU: 3way-SLI GeForce GTX TITAN
Sound Card : Asus Essence STX II with 7.1 daugther card
SSD : Crucial MX 100 (512 Go)
HDD:
- WD Vélociraptor (1To)
- WD Green (2To)
- WD (1To)
Case : Phanteks Enthoo Primo
______________________
Watercooling Material :
Waterblock :
-CPU / Motherboard - EK Water Blocks - Kit for Southbridge, Mosfets/VRM & CPU - EK-FB KIT ASUS R5E Monoblock - Nickel / Acetal
-GPU-
- XSPC - WaterBlock VGA Razor TITAN / 780 / 780 Ti
- XSPC Backplate.
Thermal Compound :
- Gelid GC Extreme Thermal Compound
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 1mm
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 0.5mm
Pump :
- 2x Laing DDC 3.25 TP 12 Volts
- XSPC - Top Plexi DOUBLE for 2 Pumps Laing DDC V2
- 2x EK Water Blocks - EK-DDC Heatsink Housing - black
Fitting :
- Nanoxia Coolforce Acrylic Fittings 10/12
- Nanoxia Coolforce flex Fittings 10/13
- Some Barrow Fittings
- Koolance QD3 Quick Disconnect No-Spill Coupling 10/13
Tubing :
- Acrylic Tubing 10/12 [OK]
- Transparent Masterkleer flex Tubing 10/13
Reservoir :
- Alphacool - Reservoir HF 38 Cape Cyclone 250 V.2
Liquide :
- KooLance -High Performances 700mL - LIQ-702CL-B
Radiator :
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS Monsta 360 [Push/Pull]
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS UT60 Full Cuivre 360 [Push/Pull]
- Watercool MO-RA3 360 PRO black (3x360mm Rad) [Push]
Rhéobus :
- Lamptron CW611
- Hub Phanteks 11 Fan
- 2x PCB Y Phobya 8 Fan
Fan :
- Aerocool Dead Silence black (120mm & 140mm)
- Aerocool Dead Silence white (120mm)
- Phanteks PH-F140SP white LEDs (140mm)
Controleur :
- AquaComputer - temperature sensor 1/4"
- Barrow flowmeter 1/4"
Worklog (French) : www.overclocking-pc.fr/forums/showthread.php?58465-Waterc...
______________________
Configuration :
OS: Windows 10 Pro x64
PSU: Corsair AX1200i
MB: ASUS Rampage IV Black Edition
CPU: Hexacore Intel Core i7 4930K
RAM: 4x4 Go de Ram Corsair Dominator Platinum 2666 CAS 10
GPU: 3way-SLI GeForce GTX TITAN
Sound Card : Asus Essence STX II with 7.1 daugther card
SSD : Crucial MX 100 (512 Go)
HDD:
- WD Vélociraptor (1To)
- WD Green (2To)
- WD (1To)
Case : Phanteks Enthoo Primo
______________________
Watercooling Material :
Waterblock :
-CPU / Motherboard - EK Water Blocks - Kit for Southbridge, Mosfets/VRM & CPU - EK-FB KIT ASUS R5E Monoblock - Nickel / Acetal
-GPU-
- XSPC - WaterBlock VGA Razor TITAN / 780 / 780 Ti
- XSPC Backplate.
Thermal Compound :
- Gelid GC Extreme Thermal Compound
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 1mm
- Phobya thermal Pad XT 7W/mk 0.5mm
Pump :
- 2x Laing DDC 3.25 TP 12 Volts
- XSPC - Top Plexi DOUBLE for 2 Pumps Laing DDC V2
- 2x EK Water Blocks - EK-DDC Heatsink Housing - black
Fitting :
- Nanoxia Coolforce Acrylic Fittings 10/12
- Nanoxia Coolforce flex Fittings 10/13
- Some Barrow Fittings
- Koolance QD3 Quick Disconnect No-Spill Coupling 10/13
Tubing :
- Acrylic Tubing 10/12 [OK]
- Transparent Masterkleer flex Tubing 10/13
Reservoir :
- Alphacool - Reservoir HF 38 Cape Cyclone 250 V.2
Liquide :
- KooLance -High Performances 700mL - LIQ-702CL-B
Radiator :
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS Monsta 360 [Push/Pull]
- Alphacool - Radiateur NexXxoS UT60 Full Cuivre 360 [Push/Pull]
- Watercool MO-RA3 360 PRO black (3x360mm Rad) [Push]
Rhéobus :
- Lamptron CW611
- Hub Phanteks 11 Fan
- 2x PCB Y Phobya 8 Fan
Fan :
- Aerocool Dead Silence black (120mm & 140mm)
- Aerocool Dead Silence white (120mm)
- Phanteks PH-F140SP white LEDs (140mm)
Controleur :
- AquaComputer - temperature sensor 1/4"
- Barrow flowmeter 1/4"
In the late 1970s, here in the UK if you wanted to be heard in your band, or your disco, you used 100W watt amplifiers made by HH. These were reliable, efficient (these have been measured at over 120w RMS) and affordable.
In 1979 Hartley Peaveys US made CS 800 changed all that. This seemed to be a MONSTER! It had a MONSTER output at 800W at 4 ohms and it was (and still is) incredibly heavy.
There had been huge power amplifiers before, but JBL or Crown models were very expensive. This wasn't.
If you had one of these, you felt like you had made it!
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.
Simaudio MOON CD5.3 RS (Canada, 2007)
Hitachi HMA-6500 (Japan, 1979)
Onkyo P-303 (Japan, 1977)
.
.
.
I see the bad MOON a-rising
I see trouble on the way
I see earthquakes and lightning
I see bad times today
Don't go 'round tonight
Well, it's bound to take your life
There's a bad MOON on the rise
I hear hurricanes a-blowing
I know the end is coming soon
I fear rivers over flowing
I hear the voice of rage and ruin
Don't go 'round tonight
Well, it's bound to take your life
There's a bad MOON on the rise
The 'Audio Management' DNA200 is Dual-mono MOSFET Power Amplifier designed and manufactured in the UK during the 1990s by B.K. Electronics. The amplifier uses two identical power amplifier modules rated at 100 watt RMS per channel. The modules are similar to the renowned OMP/MF range of Mos-Fet power amplifier modules that are still sold today. Apart from external cosmetic differences, the unit is identical to the MXF200. The DNA range was sold through dealers whereas the MXF range was sold directly by BK Electronics.
Adafruit's Ladyada's Workshop.
Please support this project on LEGO Cuusoo!
This is a commissioned piece completed in May 2012.