-
You can now help support WorldwideDX when you shop on Amazon at no additional cost to you! Simply follow this Shop on Amazon link first and a portion of any purchase is sent to WorldwideDX to help with site costs.
Inside a Messenger M1500 FR Turbo (2) drv (8)
- Thread starter pumphouse
- Start date
I noticed that, suppose it's for the best with that printed circuit be chopped up so much and since electrons flow from negative to positive the amp would have to draw current through that setup.
More stuff out of my messenger amp stash. Here i share with you the first pics published of the inside of a messenger M1500FR Turbo.
Enjoy.
PS if anyone has the history of this rare amp, please chime in at any time. Thanks
[
Thats a real nice amp you have there!
I have never seen a messenger like that...and I've always liked them.
Thanks for posting the pics
That is where it should be grounded. That is as close to the current source as you can get. Here is an older 6 pill that was done that way. This was built in the late 90's.
interesting pics pumphouse, the m4v uses the same ground scheme,
Nice! You know whats funny? I have a m4v that does not have that ground scheme. Ill post pics soon
I love collecting rare stuff.....Thanks for the props
That is where it should be grounded. That is as close to the current source as you can get. Here is an older 6 pill that was done that way. This was built in the late 90's.
Damn peek, you got some sweet stuff also! I like your combiner scheme. Clean.
no thanks.i got it working.redid power connections and changed jumper.by the
way how much these babies cost?
That is where it should be grounded. That is as close to the current source as you can get. Here is an older 6 pill that was done that way. This was built in the late 90's.
See...thats why I have always liked Jokers.....definatly one of a kind.
Awsome stuff!
On another note... I've always liked Messengers. The first few amps I built years ago were Messenger copies. I've used messenegers passive bias design a few times with decent results.
I've never thought of feeding the neg dc right to the emitter ... but I'm going to try it next time.
Great thread guys!
- No one is chatting at the moment.
