In Reply to: Some units have a decoupling electrolytic cap on the +48 volts posted by grhughes on March 1, 2006 at 14:51:51:
Hi, Ray:The decision to replace the original Beyer mic trannies with the Jensens in the Ampex MX-10 was based on the recommendation of another recording person I knew years ago and this guy happened to be a stellar talent in his own right.
I used the Ampex MX-10 for a while to record mostly orchestral material and at that time, I used both non-phantom-powered microphones, specifically a pair of Nakamichi CM-700's, or otherwise was hooking up my Milab VIP-50 multi-pattern large diaphragm condensers with an outboarded phantom box made by AKG.
The signal was sent to a ReVox A-77 open reel machine and later on, a DAT recorder.
The results were excellent, but as time went on, I required much more flexibility, including pan pot functionality and more.
I would never sell that Ampex mixer, however, since I did put quite a lot of my own time into the unit trying to improve it.
I also kept the Beyer trannies that were once in it for other projects, which never quite materialized over the years!
Thanks
Richard Links
Berkeley, CA
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Follow Ups
- Re: Some units have a decoupling electrolytic cap on the +48 volts - Marantzguy 16:04:14 03/01/06 (5)
- The Beyer Transformers... - grhughes 07:42:10 03/02/06 (4)
- Re: The Beyer Transformers... - Marantzguy 13:36:40 03/02/06 (3)
- Re: The Beyer Transformers... - grhughes 14:23:14 03/02/06 (2)
- Re: The Beyer Transformers... - Marantzguy 16:13:14 03/02/06 (1)
- 2 RCA BK11A mics in a studio I worked at were ruined... - grhughes 17:51:56 03/02/06 (0)