Yeah, lifting these things is no joke.
I pulled my back once moving my NS-1000s and I'm only 44!
I pulled my back once moving my NS-1000s and I'm only 44!
never too late to start working outYeah, lifting these things is no joke.
I pulled my back once moving my NS-1000s and I'm only 44!
never too late to start working out
it was difficult to pass on that oneTough crowd. LoL
I remember when I saw my B-2, it was the first one I had ever seen IRL.Yeah, lifting these things is no joke.
I pulled my back once moving my NS-1000s and I'm only 44!
And IMHO better sounding too than any of the Sony's V-FET amps. But of course YMMV.and it was also bigger than any of the Sony VFETs I had
Those 2 massive X'fmrs under the hood are certainly groan material!And when I went to pick it up I was also quite surprised that it is even heavier than it's looks would indicate, and it LOOKS heavy.
Groan and cursed, I did, indeed. The MFer is really heavy!Those 2 massive X'fmrs under the hood are certainly groan material!
Yup, 105mV would certainly make that side a lot hotter!Now, could this have accounted for one side getting hotter, please? Is it normal for this kind of drift, please?

Advice taken.One more thing, I advise anyone not to send their NS-1000 tweeters to Donnett in Belgium. After eight months, mine came back in worse condition than I sent them and without the grills!
It should be easy to get a step up transformer for that duty ...Would it be possible to change it to 230v's if another one turned up in the future?
Step down from 230v mains to 100v or 110v or what ever is needed.It should be easy to get a step up transformer for that duty ...![]()
Yes indeed! A step up would be a step in the wrong direction.Step down from 230v mains to 100v or 110v or what ever is needed.
Step up would be a B-1/UC-1..![]()

I don't think so. Power up might be possible but the ~115VA transformer will not like it...and neither your B-2.A step down transformer is just a few quid for one with an output of say, 0.5 amps, but get dearer with more powerful ones. A 0.5 amp transformer wouldn't power a US B-2 in the UK, for example.