Thanks
- Thread starter xcortes
- Start date
I'm glad our efforts are recognized 
When I looked at the myriad of parts that went on the filament regulator boards, it just seemed to be the biggest favor we could do for the builder.
It also makes building those C4S boards easier when only two pairs of resistors look alike.
Since you're not using the balanced outputs and only wiring two inputs, you can wire the second piece of CAT5 cable in parallel, which should look pretty cool!
-PB
When I looked at the myriad of parts that went on the filament regulator boards, it just seemed to be the biggest favor we could do for the builder.
It also makes building those C4S boards easier when only two pairs of resistors look alike.
Since you're not using the balanced outputs and only wiring two inputs, you can wire the second piece of CAT5 cable in parallel, which should look pretty cool!
-PB
Props to PB for the packaging. It's been nice to have fresh new ideas about the way we do stuff, and to be able to respond more quickly when we need to update and otherwise change things than I seemed to be able to do when I was wearing too many hats. I will be interested to see who wins the race to build the first BeePre and to read their listening impressions.
I should have said leds upside down!
Talking about cat5, it came as a surprise to me your decision to use it. In the past I used cat5 (teflon) interconnects and switching to coax belden was an improvement. Not huge and in small distances as used here should be ok. Actually now I recall that's what my SUT box uses to date.
Talking about cat5, it came as a surprise to me your decision to use it. In the past I used cat5 (teflon) interconnects and switching to coax belden was an improvement. Not huge and in small distances as used here should be ok. Actually now I recall that's what my SUT box uses to date.
