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   Home » Analog Playback» Another interesting corrector: Likhnitsky's RX corrector. (7 posts, 1 page)
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02-10-2005 Post mapped to one branch of Knowledge Tree
Brian Clark
Ongar, UK
Posts 78
Joined on 10-02-2004

Post #: 1
Post ID: 644
Reply to: 644
Another interesting corrector: Likhnitsky's RX corrector.

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The Likhnitsky RX : http://www.aml.nm.ru/RX_corrector_eng.htm Though a more involved way of using air dielectric capacitance than yours. Brian.
02-10-2005 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Romy the Cat


Boston, MA
Posts 10,049
Joined on 05-27-2004

Post #: 2
Post ID: 645
Reply to: 644
RX corrector?

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Well, Brian, I do not think we here are in a competition whose way is more innovative, also the RX corrector do not use any air caps, and I do not know why you refer to them.

Unquestionably the idea to milk a transformer and to use its inductance to write the curve is very powerful and interesting. I spoke with the author of the article (it was published 4-5 years ago in a Russian audio magazine) a few years back and contemplated to try (my local transformer makers agree to do them and rudely unbiased the concept). However, there were, and still are, many “little things” in RX direction that really cooled me down, and I lost interest to it.

BTW, be careful with the conclusions and with the joyful perspective that the author of this article passed to his readers. Mr. Likhnitsky is a quite famous falsification and in very many know to me instances he acted a cheap liar. He most of the time quite aggressively massages Reality in order to get out of Reality his neurotic thrill and as a result - his comments have very severe colorations of half-true. In addition (and there are very many other reasons why) Mr. Likhnitsky really can’t objectively or thoroughly to approach or research a subject. He is able to handle a subject only up to the point where he’s able to make a cheap impression to his very restricted (and surprisingly idiotic) surrounding... no further! He never goes (or able to go) deeper to the underlying foundation of the maters. Therefore, his ideas, including the RX corrector is very much the same: a good initial concept, superficially thought out, horribly tested and implemented, evaluated through the ass but eventually all of this wrapped into a very presentable and swallowable format… A gullible person who does not know what actually stay behind all of it and who do not know the fact might be severely mislead.

If you worry about the RX then think the concept to the end, design a really serious corrector, build it, properly evaluate it and then, you would answer to the most important question: why the RX corrector necessary should be better? Likhnitsky never was able to answer to this question. I personally do not see any advantages in the RX-ing. Quite opposite: I see a LOT of very complex impediments that might and WILL screw the result..

Rgs,
The Cat


"I wish I could score everything for horns." - Richard Wagner. "Our writing equipment takes part in the forming of our thoughts." - Friedrich Nietzsche
02-10-2005 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Brian Clark
Ongar, UK
Posts 78
Joined on 10-02-2004

Post #: 3
Post ID: 646
Reply to: 645
Most ideas are lead balloons
My reference to air caps was purely a tongue-in-cheek reference to the voids in the coil. Of course the parasitic capacitance due to the propinquity of winding layers would dominate and here the dielectric is quite often Mylar.

It's just that the concept presented by gospodin Likhnitsky was entirely new to me and, since I guessed you must be familiar with Audio Magazine, you were likely to know more about this than the presented article.

Thank you for your valued observations Romy. It confirms that the air-vane approach is probably about as good as it gets, at least for us autodidacts. I'm hoping circumstances will allow me to complete my air-vaned 834 project in the next few days so I can get back to the music.

How problematic has vibration been for you? The vanes look more susceptible to this problem than wound capacitors.

Brian.

02-10-2005 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Romy the Cat


Boston, MA
Posts 10,049
Joined on 05-27-2004

Post #: 4
Post ID: 647
Reply to: 646
About Likhnitsky's BS and Air-nized 834PT.

Forget about the vibration! Those vibrations are representing jus one aspect of the problem. There are many others as important aspect, and to fight/name the only proposed vibration course is as necessary as to expose a lend worm to a psychological treatment with presumption that it might profuse a more fruitful fishing.

You have to understand that Likhnitsky loves to create an artificial army of windmills and then to “heroically” fight with them. The problem with all of his “imagination” that he crates the virtual army of windmills with a very restricted complexity and accuracy. This complexity of his is something that exactly matches the amount of the efforts that Likhnitsky is capable to allocate for the defeating of the “new noble enemy” and therefore I find that all boring, highly predicable and most of the time - worthless…

BTW, when you bult your air-nized 834PT then do the following: Use in the feedback regular mica or polystyrene (they both dirt cheap and both are very-very good) caps. Then, when you get the reference point what your corrector might do put just one air cap, listen it and then change another. You will learn a very interesting phenomenon: by changing the cap responsible for HF roll-off you will not affect HF … but it will fundamentally change bass. The same will happen with the cap responsible for LF slope – it will not affect LF but it will hugely affect HF. Your will have many more observations, I will not name them at this point (the thread is about the RX filtering) but when you finish the project I hope you share the observations with others…

Rgs,
Romy


"I wish I could score everything for horns." - Richard Wagner. "Our writing equipment takes part in the forming of our thoughts." - Friedrich Nietzsche
02-10-2005 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Brian Clark
Ongar, UK
Posts 78
Joined on 10-02-2004

Post #: 5
Post ID: 648
Reply to: 647
Letting in some air

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Another Ear Academy course ahead for me then.
Just got to summon up courage to try to solder wires on those pesky little ali vanes.....

Brian.
06-18-2007 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Romy the Cat


Boston, MA
Posts 10,049
Joined on 05-27-2004

Post #: 6
Post ID: 4635
Reply to: 644
More the RX correctors....
Bud, when you retie, you might start to experiment with them....

http://www.goodsoundclub.com/pdf/RxTransformer1.pdf

http://www.goodsoundclub.com/pdf/RxTransformer2.pdf

The caT


"I wish I could score everything for horns." - Richard Wagner. "Our writing equipment takes part in the forming of our thoughts." - Friedrich Nietzsche
06-19-2007 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Paul S
San Diego, California, USA
Posts 2,570
Joined on 10-12-2006

Post #: 7
Post ID: 4637
Reply to: 4635
Again, the capacitors
So does this mean that input capacitance must stay steady and/or especially low for the RIAA values to work properly?

And must gain tubes also operate more-or-less steady-state, with a low output impedance?

Sorry if these are lame questions; I have wondered about the tranny-based RIAAs for the last couple of years, do no pretend to fully understand their operating parameters.

Best regards,
Paul S


Page 1 of 1 (7 items) Select Pages: 
   Target    Threads for related reading   Most recent post in related threads   Forum  Replies   Views   Started 
  »  New  Where are our good phonostages?..  Omnigon Tubes...  Analog Playback Forum     61  638394  05-31-2004
  »  New  Here is my new tonearm...  Korvet TT in German...  Analog Playback Forum     9  158424  12-11-2004
  »  New  The LCR RIAA correctors..  Inductive RIAA link...  Analog Playback Forum     57  697715  07-11-2007
  »  New  An interesting Russian pnonocorrector...  Uber-tweeky phono topologies deconstructed...  Analog Playback Forum     9  95070  03-01-2010
  »  New  Van den Hul 's Grail..  Van den Hul 's Grail...  Analog Playback Forum     0  20197  09-30-2010
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