In Reply to: The amp uses 6AS7G power tubes. posted by Ralph on September 11, 2020 at 15:28:13:
Thanks for the info and suggestions!
Below are three more images - clearer pictures of the front and back of the transformer and a picture of the circuitry directly below the transformer.
I tested continuity on the primary and various secondaries and it was as expected based on the labeling - had continuity between the 110V and 0V on the primary, and in the expected places on the secondaries both front and back.
Some questions...
To test the voltages, I need some sort of load correct? Would something like a 50 watt incandescent bulb do the trick?
I assume the smaller tubes are rectifiers? Do you know what designation would fit the bill?
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Follow Ups
- Dun Mei... - mmcc73 09:04:46 09/12/20 (8)
- You don't need a load on the transformer, and the smaller tubes are signal tubes nt - Ralph 08:21:32 09/14/20 (7)
- Dun Mei... - mmcc73 06:59:22 09/15/20 (6)
- bad transformer - Ralph 08:17:32 09/15/20 (5)
- Dun Mei... - mmcc73 12:03:52 09/15/20 (4)
- transformer windings - Ralph 12:05:50 09/15/20 (3)
- Transformers... - mmcc73 12:16:28 09/15/20 (2)
- RE: Transformers... - Ralph 12:26:51 09/15/20 (1)
- Dun Mei... - mmcc73 14:11:39 09/15/20 (0)