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  • Red guitar amplifier with Painlust logo and control panel on the front.

    Today I would like to present the old structure in a new version. In 2012 I built a hi-gain based on a Fender preamp and a modified Mesa DR (Hellstone?), Which I called Angels? Massacrator. It was built so that 6N2P and ECC83 lamps can be used at any position. Each base has a glow switch. Two EL84 / 6P14P can work at the end, but also Polish TV PL841 thanks to the glow switch and the G2 grid. The design turned out to be unsuccessful, although some video from YT tests is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4UMl-x9ajFc. What went wrong? Hard to say. The amplifier was getting excited, it could not be turned on full. He could even receive local radio from time to time. I couldn't deal with the problem and recently I took the preamplifier apart. He did it for about six months. My friend from Defil Repairman recently asked me if I had any 10-25W two-channel amplifier in stock. I didn't, but I remembered that I can actually have. Maybe not immediately, but rather quickly, because it is enough to add preamplifiers to this project. It stood on the classic, i.e. a two-mode Fender with a three-position equalizer and a JCM800. I got down to work and the effect can be seen in the pictures below. In addition to the preamps, an inverter was built from scratch and the power supply was slightly rebuilt.

    Homemade guitar amplifier with a red panel and switches.
    Interior of a tube amplifier construction with visible tube sockets and a circuit board.
    Electronic circuit on a printed circuit board with various components.
    Inside view of an amplifier showing potentiometers and capacitors.
    Close-up of electronic components in an amplifier.
    Close-up of internal wiring and components of a tube amplifier.
    Tube amplifier construction with components on a board.
    The image shows a circuit board with several resistors attached to it.
    Interior of a tube amplifier with visible electronic components and wiring.
    Inside of a guitar amplifier showing wires and electronic components.
    Tube amplifier with three pairs of tubes on a red chassis.
    Red guitar amplifier on a desk.
    Red guitar amplifier on a workshop table.

    Some videos from testing the version with the new preamp are also on YT.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iS6Og1KZvzc
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h3eduR0M2o4&t=3s
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWXlvKzbtdM

    Cool? Ranking DIY
    About Author
    painlust
    Guitar amplifiers specialist
    Offline 
    painlust wrote 4978 posts with rating 742, helped 345 times. Live in city Łowicz. Been with us since 2006 year.
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  • #2 19480832
    Krzysztof Kamienski
    Level 43  
    Very nicely. Beautiful old school mounting on boards with solder pads. The only question is, why didn't you place the output tubes closer to the loudspeaker transformer? Does not wake up after long wires? The core of the "universal" plate blemishes the structure.
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  • #3 19480940
    painlust
    Guitar amplifiers specialist
    The rule is that the power tubes should be far from the preamplifier input tube and I stick to this principle. No problem with long cables. Nothing wakes up. And the universal board, because the switching system could be made quickly and subjected to quick modifications. It was supposed to be a quick project.

    EDIT:

    And if someone asked about the schematics, I have a preamplifier schematic:
    Two-channel 15-watt guitar full lamp

    and channel switching system:
    Two-channel 15-watt guitar full lamp
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  • #4 19482583
    Olkus
    Level 32  
    Nice amplifier, plus the possibility of using TV lamps.

    Greetings,
    AND.
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