D-Lab Electronics is my love. I specialize in restoration of old tube guitar amps/Ham receivers/transmitters/custom building tube amplifiers/repair/mods and un-mods/ updating amps with eyelet boards/ tech tips/ soldering training/industrial controls, lots more. I'm into too much. I have taken the shop to a new level. Walked away from corporate America on 18 Mar 2022. Now running D-lab 100% of the time. To help support the effort, I have created a Patreon account. Take a look and if you are compelled, join my team. www.patreon.com/dlab_electronics
Super find and lucky for you. Great video and thanks for being so kind in sharing this vintage piece of great engineering and such a beauty to see. Very happy for you. You deserve a great deal you have been so awesome Terry. thanks Mike wb7qxu
I'm so happy that there are folks like you who still appreciate & use this vintage equipment. I spent decades using similar equipment - mostly HP & Tektronix - but alas I've become spoiled by the much smaller modern generators. If I need a signal then I simply punch in frequency & amplitude and voila! - there it is with utmost accuracy. BUT I do still have & sometimes use my old friend - the AN/URM-25D :).
Another treasure from a treacherous site. Congratulations once again, Terry! You are building up the Mecca of vintag. e test equipment. Enjoy you Independence Day!
I'm a little late to the game here, but I like your take on the MOD102. I designed that kit when I worked for CE Distribution (AKA Antique Electronic Supply, Amplified Parts and MOD Electronics). I also wrote the instructions, but the illustrations were done by my co-worker Kurt (now a patent attorney in LA). Kurt also came up with two of the three push/pull switching options. I built the MOD102+ version for myself some years after we started selling them but made several changes to the original. I put an IEC socket in and used my own 22AWG wire to build it. The 20AWG wire included with the kit is too thick. I also used a standard Carling toggle for power as a standby really isn't necessary. The MOD102+ kit is slightly different in design and including the push/pull functions. It comes with the JJ ECC803-S preamp tube which is a large plate 12AX7 with a bit more gain than the standard JJ ECC83-S. I bought another kit when I retired 5 years ago and am currently building another version with an octal socket for a 5881 output and replaced the T-31 OP transformer with a Hammond 125CSE. I also added a small filter choke in place of the 100 ohm resistor in the power supply. In addition I moved a few ground locations including a soldered direct to chassis power socket ground. Should be done this week. I'm hoping for a bit more clean headroom. FYI, your demo guitar player should use a guitar with humbuckers when demoing these amps. They really crank with a humbucker driving them.
Great channel and vids..I have a problem with my solid state Roland Cube 15 amp..when i turn it on it sounds like a machine gun and there is no sound from guitar. ? do you have a clue what might cause this. Regards.
I feel like I'm back at university...I'm building a Deluxe kit and I'm absolutely positive it would either not work at all or have numerous issues if not for these videos. Latest "lesson" for me is where to land the hot mains wire... I almost feel like I should watch every possible D-Lab video before finishing my kit. THANKS!
La aussi je suis de retour dans le monde de la radio j'adore regarder se genres de vidéos un passé temps vu que j' aime la hifi la stéréo et que un fervent de la hifi constructeur d enceinte acoustique c est magique intéressant mes amis.
J'adore regarder les expositions je rêve dans ma bulle je pense a rien d autres je suis comblé moi qui adore la hifi et je fais partie d un club radio le réf de Lyon bonne continuation mes amis.
