Dieser Bauteilesatz beinhaltet alle grundlegenden Bauteile für den Bau des TT Emma Gitarren Röhren-Verstärkers
Weitere Details zum Verstärker sind auf der >>Projekt-Seite zu finden.
ENTHALTEN:
- Netztransformator universal für Pri: 120-230-240 V
- Übertrager
- Widerstände
- Kondensatoren
- Buchsen
- Signalleuchte
- Kabel
- Board
- Schalter
- Spannungsversorgung
- Röhren ( 1 x EH 12AY7, 1 X 12AX7, 1 X JJ ECC99)
- Sicherungen und Sicherungshalter
NICHT enthalten:
- Knöpfe
- Chassis
- Blende (Faceplate)
Zum Nachbau des Verstärkers sind elektrotechnische Kenntnisse notwendig, Erfahrung mit Hochspannungen, sowie das Lesen und Verstehen von Schaltplänen und der Umgang mit Meßgeräten.
Eine Schritt-Für-Schritt Anleitung für Anfänger gibt es nicht. Der Schalt und Layoutplan beinhaltet alle relevanten Informationen.
As a total beginner, I took a lot of time before and during the build (probably 5 hours or research and 15 to 20 hrs build). I must confess I also bought for a few bucks on another DIY amp site (a german one also, but I won't name it ;-) the complete documentation (25 pages) for a comparable small blues practice amp, and it helped for some steps where the layout plan is a bit 'dry'. I can also recommend the useful Youtube tutorial from Götz Müller (on TT Wild 13, but the architecture is the same).
And as guitarist, the most important: the sound.
To compare it, I have a Vox AC10 and a Palmer Eins (1w). I like Emma's sound as much as Vox AC10, a bit less brighter (no chime:-) but more bluesy, clear and consistent until mid volume, then getting a bit dirty (blues dirt, nothing dangerous!). Tried on both Tele and Strat and a few pedals, and my favorite sound is with a slight overdrive (TS808) and a Tele. It also supports very well a RAT clone, with little drive.
I now need to build a nice casing to protect it, and then look forward to trying another project from TT.
Thanks to TT for the nice work, all carefully packaged, and customer service answering within a day. did not work first time, whereas Emma worked from the first plug!
As a total beginner, I took a lot of time before and during the build (probably 5 hours or research and 15 to 20 hrs build). I must confess I also bought for a few bucks on another DIY amp site (a german one also, but I won't name it ;-) the complete documentation (25 pages) for a comparable small blues practice amp, and it helped for some steps where the layout plan is a bit 'dry'. I can also recommend the useful Youtube tutorial from Götz Müller (on TT Wild 13, but the architecture is the same).
And as guitarist, the most important: the sound.
To compare it, I have a Vox AC10 and a Palmer Eins (1w). I like Emma's sound as much as Vox AC10, a bit less brighter (no chime:-) but more bluesy, clear and consistent until mid volume, then getting a bit dirty (blues dirt, nothing dangerous!). Tried on both Tele and Strat and a few pedals, and my favorite sound is with a slight overdrive (TS808) and a Tele. It also supports very well a RAT clone, with little drive.
I now need to build a nice casing to protect it, and then look forward to trying another project from TT.
Thanks to TT for the nice work, all carefully packaged, and customer service answering within a day.
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