From: Eeyore on 7 Sep 2008 21:58 Tim Perry wrote: > "Eeyore" wrote > > > > It's hardly an impedance match problem it's a LEVEL match problem. > > The z match transformers use a step up turns ratio which does increase > signal. Mention impedance and newbies will get all confused and start asking silly questions about circuit loadings. Just call it a step-up transformer. Graham
From: Tim Perry on 9 Sep 2008 00:19 "Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:48C486A9.7C39D106(a)hotmail.com... > > > Tim Perry wrote: > > > "Eeyore" wrote > > > > > > It's hardly an impedance match problem it's a LEVEL match problem. > > > > The z match transformers use a step up turns ratio which does increase > > signal. > > Mention impedance and newbies will get all confused and start asking silly > questions about circuit loadings. Just call it a step-up transformer. > > Graham > That's what they are called, apparently even in the UK http://www.compositevideo.co.uk/product-list.asp?nlid=158&catid=158&manid=0 hey its a step up, you can even hook it up backwards and have it step down.
From: Chas Gill on 9 Sep 2008 03:48 "Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:48C486A9.7C39D106(a)hotmail.com... > > > Tim Perry wrote: > >> "Eeyore" wrote >> > >> > It's hardly an impedance match problem it's a LEVEL match problem. >> >> The z match transformers use a step up turns ratio which does increase >> signal. > > Mention impedance and newbies will get all confused and start asking silly > questions about circuit loadings. Just call it a step-up transformer. > > Graham > > Well, if they do, Graham, I'm sure you will be the first "pro" here to give them a silly answer. You really are beginning to get insufferably arrogant, you know. Who's upset you?
From: Eeyore on 9 Sep 2008 10:37 Chas Gill wrote: > "Eeyore" wrote > > Tim Perry wrote: > >> "Eeyore" wrote > >> > > >> > It's hardly an impedance match problem it's a LEVEL match problem. > >> > >> The z match transformers use a step up turns ratio which does increase > >> signal. > > > > Mention impedance and newbies will get all confused and start asking silly > > questions about circuit loadings. Just call it a step-up transformer. > > Well, if they do, Graham, I'm sure you will be the first "pro" here to give > them a silly answer. You really are beginning to get insufferably arrogant, > you know. Who's upset you? You want to know ? Shuttlesound, Midas and Dynacord for one ! The point is, mention impedance and instantly you tend to get questions like 'must it be 600 ohms ?' etc. Graham
From: liquidator on 9 Sep 2008 11:07 "Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:48C68A40.8D16BD1(a)hotmail.com... > > > Chas Gill wrote: > > > "Eeyore" wrote > > > Tim Perry wrote: > > >> "Eeyore" wrote > > >> > > > >> > It's hardly an impedance match problem it's a LEVEL match problem. > > >> > > >> The z match transformers use a step up turns ratio which does increase > > >> signal. > > > > > > Mention impedance and newbies will get all confused and start asking silly > > > questions about circuit loadings. Just call it a step-up transformer. > > > > Well, if they do, Graham, I'm sure you will be the first "pro" here to give > > them a silly answer. You really are beginning to get insufferably arrogant, > > you know. Who's upset you? > > You want to know ? Shuttlesound, Midas and Dynacord for one ! > > The point is, mention impedance and instantly you tend to get questions like > 'must it be 600 ohms ?' etc. > > Graham > > There was the time we did a British pop singer over here, my roadie had put up an SM58 instead of the Beyer he requested. The singer sneered 'What impudence!', the roadie replied, 600 ohms.
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