There is no such thing, 30 watts is 30 watts. "Line in" is normally about 1v peak - to - peak. So if your 30 watt amp has a "line out", no problem. An amp can be modified to have a "line out". Similarly, an amp can be modified to accept larger inputs without damage. However, driving an amp straight from the normal output of an amp, although possible, is fraught with danger and expensive consequence and should be avoided at all costs
A triode works as a basic amplifier by the use of radio waves. The radio waves produce a heat that is amplified.
To trace a problem in an amplifier. Send in a signal and trace its' path.
Modern table lamps use all sorts of different light bulbs. Most commonly one can find standard 20 watt to 250 watt light bulbs in modern table lamps.
its 1 of 8 tubes from the Hammond Preamp AO-28 (in B3, C3, A-100 console models) Its a rectifier tube. you can read here, what a rectifier is: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectifier
9w to 13w is not a big jump, but you need to check the fuse rating, which will have been chosen to limit the current to a safe level for the wiring, to see if the extra current is still within the fuse rating. Is this in an auto? If at 12v the current will rise from 0.75 amp to 1.08 amp. You should also check the lamp holder to see if there is a power limit stamped or printed on it.
You need a power amplifier in between.
Yes, you can use a 600 watt amplifier with a 500 watt subwoofer. It is important to ensure that the amplifier's output power does not exceed the subwoofer's power handling capability to avoid damaging the subwoofer. It is also recommended to properly set the gain levels on the amplifier to match the subwoofer's power handling.
Yes, you can use an 8-ohm 400-watt speaker with a 4-ohm 350-watt amplifier to play bass. The speaker will receive less power from the amp, resulting in lower volume, but it won't damage the speaker or the amplifier. Just ensure that the overall impedance of your setup matches the amplifier's specifications to prevent any potential issues.
You can, but the problem is your speakers will not give their optimal sound quality because your Amplifier is too weak for the speakers. So,buy an amplifier with an output power rating high then 400w.
Technically, yes. Practically, no. Amplifiers and speakers are rated by the maximum amount of power (and at what impedance) they can handle. A 1200 watt amplifier will eventually destroy a 1000 watt speaker if it is operated at maximum power. In normal use, however, you rarely even get close to maximum rating.
Absolutely!! If you turn up the gain too much, the speakers will smoke. You can use it at a lower level
Yes, you can run a 500 watt amplifier at low volume on a 140 watt AC converter. The power consumption of the amplifier will depend on the volume level it is set to. As long as the amplifier is not drawing more power than what the converter can supply, you should be able to use them together safely. Keep an eye on the power indicator on the converter to ensure it's not being overloaded.
To test the output of an acoustic guitar preamp you may use output tubes to test. This will test the preamp voltage.
a marshall
It's not clear what you mean by "phono drive". If you are asking about using a phono preamp as a microphone or instrument preamp and sending the output of the preamp to the mixer, you will find that the phono preamp has two problems:First, it does not have anything close to flat frequency response. Phono preamps are designed with a strong equalization curve, which compensates for the EQ that is used when high-fidelity recordings are mastered. You will get lots of bass and no highs if you try to run a mic or instrument signal through a phono preamp.Second, you may find that it does not have a lot of headroom. A phono preamp is sensitive and a microphone or instrument could drive it into saturation.For the same reasons, you certainly cannot use a phono preamp as a line-level amplifier in a mixer.If you happen to be asking if you can use a Mod Squad or McCormack Phono Drive as a preamp for a turntable and run the output of the Phono Drive (as line level) into a DJ mixing desk, then the answer is yes, that should work quite nicely (even though the Phono Drive is, in my opinion, an absurdly overpriced piece of gear).
He uses a Marshall DSL100 amplifier with two 300-Watt Marshall 1960A Angled-Front 4x12 Cabs and in these cabinets there are 75-Watt Celestion G12-T75 Speakers.
your question is very badly phrased... you dont install a pedal onto an amp. but if you mean you want to use a guitar pedal on a 15 watt amp, of course you can!