Phil Allison wrote:

Graham Stevenon - Net Stalker

Oh please do. They're not strictly my employers btw. They're a client.

** As I suspected - you an posturing, unemployed fake.

I promise that will not be the slightest bit funny.

I expect that the Studiomaster guys will find it very funny indeed
actually.

** Then you have no idea what I intend.

Now stop making hollow threats.

** Fair warning is no threat.

Go find out the law - you pig ignorant ass.

The law would say you're threatening me. It's such a lame threat I don't
concern myself about it.

You really are piece of astonishingly mentally defective detritus.

Graham

Graham Stevenon = net stalking, bloody dangerous pommy moron.


** Fair warning is no threat.

Go find out the law - you pig ignorant ass.

The law would say you're threatening me.


*** Go find out the law - you pig ignorant pile of Pommy garbage ***


Now **** the HELL OFF !!!!



............ Phil

Phil Allison wrote:

Graham Stevenon = net stalking, bloody dangerous pommy moron.


** Fair warning is no threat.

Go find out the law - you pig ignorant ass.

The law would say you're threatening me.

*** Go find out the law - you pig ignorant pile of Pommy garbage ***

Now **** the HELL OFF !!!!

........... Phil

NERR NERR NERR.

Has anyone ever told you that you behave like a brat kid ? Brat *OZ* kid
even !


Graham

Robert Angst wrote:
Scott Dorsey schrieb:

But if you're going to do this, you might as well just skip the INA103
altogether and just go with a discrete transistor array for the front
end.

I read your postings about this approach but I guess I don't have
experience and time to design something like this from scratch. Now that
my SX202 is done I get into mic-tinkering again as well (neg. supply for
fig.8)

If you want a little bit of gain, and you want differential input and
differential output, you probably want just a simple differential amplifier
stage with two transistors.

Get the service manual for the Mackie 1202VLZ Pro and look at the front
end of the mike section. Steal the design. It's a really good one.

The RCA Radiotron Handbook has the best description of how the circuit
works, too. It's old and it uses tubes in the example, but the same
long-tailed-pair differential amp stage is still one of the most popular
circuit designs today.

datasheet of the new THAT1512. Even lower noise than the THAT1510.
Trouble is I would have to buy 20 pieces or pay 20 EUR shipping if I buy
just two. I haven't found a single comment on its performance yet, but I
would realy like to try it. I'll look around a little more..

I don't think more than a handful of people have actually tried them
yet. Don't know about European distribution but shoot them a letter. They
have talked about getting small quantity distribution through Mouser.
You might want to ask them if they can sign Buerklin up as well.
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

In article znr1124363024k@trad, Mike Rivers wrote:
In article writes:

I was quite pleased with what I read in the
datasheet of the new THAT1512. Even lower noise than the THAT1510.
Trouble is I would have to buy 20 pieces or pay 20 EUR shipping if I buy
just two. I haven't found a single comment on its performance yet, but I
would realy like to try it. I'll look around a little more..

It's brand new, so you probably won't see any in products for a while
yet. Why not contact THAT and ask for a couple of samples? They're
still a small company and you can actually reach real people there.

They are right now being completely overwhelemed with sample requests.
This thing has been in the works for six years now and we keep hearing
about it, and it's finally out. So everyone and his brother is trying
to get samples out of THAT right now after years of hearing about it.

Preliminary tests look pretty damn good.
--scott

--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

Mike Rivers schrieb:

It's brand new, so you probably won't see any in products for a while
yet. Why not contact THAT and ask for a couple of samples? They're
still a small company and you can actually reach real people there.

Looks like that was a good hint. One of the distributors in Germany
promised to send some.. *when* they get some.

Obviously you guys in the states are asking more samples than THAT can
produce ;-)

I'll report my findings when I have them plugged in and compared.

Rob