High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: ectoplasm <e_c_t_o@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 19 Jun 2007 23:37:57 -0700
In a pre-amplifier, I am replacing all relevant capacitors in signal
lines by 100V or 250V polypropylene film capacitors (i.e. big yellow
ones). These are much better for audio than standard alu elcos.
My question is:
1) the signal is only a couple of volts in amplitude. Is it bad that
the capacitors are way beyond this value? I mean, could it be that
these big caps handle low voltages not as well?
2) is it actually a good idea to replace *all* of these capacitors by
these big ones? (if you'd like, look at the circuit at <http://
sound.westhost.com/project24.htm>) Or would some good, small tantalum
capacitors do better in some locations?
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: ectoplasm
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: ectoplasm
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: z
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: Jamie
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: MooseFET
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: John Popelish
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: YD
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: Wimpie
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: Eeyore
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- From: D from BC
- Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- Prev by Date: Re: OT: Norton GhostPE 2001 problem
- Next by Date: Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- Previous by thread: Re: variable amplitude ac to ac converter
- Next by thread: Re: High voltage capacitors in audio
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
Loading