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Posted
21 minutes ago, minermark said:

Meh, it's all solid wire, not impressed, this is the easiest wiring method ever.

Try it sometime, you will impress yourself.

 

Gotta ask, is there a technical name for this kind of wiring method?

Posted

(said as a compliment)

 

You gotta be pretty OCD to get that picky about wiring....that said....  being OCD on something like that is likely a positive!

 

They do look nice

 

  • Like 1
Posted

The Beasts are being discontinued. Bruce is coming up with something else. This is what you will get as a standard kit from Bruce if you purchase them

 

 

1.jpg

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Posted
16 minutes ago, Steve_S said:

 

Gotta ask, is there a technical name for this kind of wiring method?

As i recall, back when building Ham gear, it seems i remember some old Ham called it "Pipeline" and "The" prefered method i was to learn.

  • Like 1
Posted
4 hours ago, minermark said:

Meh, it's all solid wire, not impressed, this is the easiest wiring method ever.

Try it sometime, you will impress yourself.

 

Nope, he says the oarnge is stranded... ;)

 

Posted

I'm glad the guy self-describes his wiring method as "alien."  It sure is, and I advise anyone building their own amp not to emulate it!  Sure it's very neat and pretty but, in some installations, will be a disaster in terms of RF pickup and may increase the likelihood of oscillation.  Leads should be routed as close to the chassis as possible, and every effort should be made to keep them as short as possible.  The method featured results in leads being much longer than they need to be which can also increase RF pickup. But, he said it works fine, so he's fortunate!

 

Maynard 

Posted

It goes back to the early days of radio. There is a radio in the Klipsch factory museum that is a great example of this style.

 

Here is one I found on the electric internet.

 

BD%20finished%20001E.jpg

Posted
14 hours ago, Marvel said:

 

Nope, he says the orange is stranded... ;)

 

 

If you look closer at the stranded orange wire, (which appears to be a type of Teflon insulation) you'll notice the bends aren't as tight as the solid core yellow insulated wire.

 

I may just have to find a pair of those jewelry pliers...

Posted

Old Military equipment is wired that way.  Might make trouble shooting easier.  Parallel runs make cross-talk more likely. 

Posted
3 minutes ago, Schu said:

They make miniature scale pipe benders for this type work... with varying radius.

 

yup, I think you can get them in Lego sets with a construction theme....;)

Posted
On Friday, February 17, 2017 at 8:15 AM, tube fanatic said:

I'm glad the guy self-describes his wiring method as "alien."  It sure is, and I advise anyone building their own amp not to emulate it!  Sure it's very neat and pretty but, in some installations, will be a disaster in terms of RF pickup and may increase the likelihood of oscillation.  Leads should be routed as close to the chassis as possible, and every effort should be made to keep them as short as possible.  The method featured results in leads being much longer than they need to be which can also increase RF pickup. But, he said it works fine, so he's fortunate!

 

Maynard 

Agree with Maynard .... may look pleasing to the eyes but not the method to use for optimum performance. 

 

miketn 

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