Kegger
R.I.P. 1/12/1966 - 6/1/2017
Anyone done or tried this?
(Hammond Type G tone cabinet amps)
I have a pair of hammond mono organ amps that run parralell push pull
with no phase splitter as I assume it's done inside the organ somewhere.
So I was thinking since the 6J5's (1 to each half of output push pull section)
are allready talking to the outputs and have a circuit that works and are
direct to the input could I build the phase splitter ahead of them and send
those signals to each 6J5 (or use the dual triode version 6SN7).
As it stands I was pondering a 6SN7 as input/phase inverter (Long tailed pair)
feeding a 6SN7 driving each half of the push pull outputs.
Or a single triode such as the 6J5 as input/phase inverter (cathodyne) then it
feeding a 6SN7 driving each half of the push pull outputs.
Or a 6SN7 as a driver and phase inverter (cathodyne) then it's feeding a 6SN7
driving each half of the push pull outputs.
I kinda like the third one.
Am I crazy? Will it work? Should I do it?
Thanks for any and all input.
(Hammond Type G tone cabinet amps)
I have a pair of hammond mono organ amps that run parralell push pull
with no phase splitter as I assume it's done inside the organ somewhere.
So I was thinking since the 6J5's (1 to each half of output push pull section)
are allready talking to the outputs and have a circuit that works and are
direct to the input could I build the phase splitter ahead of them and send
those signals to each 6J5 (or use the dual triode version 6SN7).
As it stands I was pondering a 6SN7 as input/phase inverter (Long tailed pair)
feeding a 6SN7 driving each half of the push pull outputs.
Or a single triode such as the 6J5 as input/phase inverter (cathodyne) then it
feeding a 6SN7 driving each half of the push pull outputs.
Or a 6SN7 as a driver and phase inverter (cathodyne) then it's feeding a 6SN7
driving each half of the push pull outputs.
I kinda like the third one.
Am I crazy? Will it work? Should I do it?
Thanks for any and all input.