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In Reply to: RE: The 6su7gty also has a plate resistance of 44K posted by MP62 on July 29, 2024 at 10:13:43
"much better drive" To my understanding that would indicate a lower plate resistance yielding a lower output impedance for the stage (all other things being the same).
I wonder why the datasheet doesn't reflect that?
It would be easy enough to measure the output impedance of a 6sl7 stage with a 6sl7 and then a 6188 in there.
Tre'
Have Fun and Enjoy the Music
"Still Working the Problem"
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IIRC, the esteemed Mr. Rankin also had some issue with what sort of loading a PP output transformer applies.
I would suspect just a simple bit of mis-translation he picked up. An overlay of plate curves would show the difference. I have a few 6188's and a handful of 6SU7GTY and ooodles of 6SL7's. When I had an amp with a LTP input stage phase splitter, all of them biased up in a group. General random variation IOW... :)
Douglas
Friend, I would not hurt thee for the world...but thou art standing where I am about to shoot.
Anything is possible.
I did conduct a few preliminary listening tests between the 6SU7GTY Circa 1959 and the 6188 Circa 1972. Here are my findings:
1. The 6188 puts out greater DB on the same songs/passage compared to the 6SU7GTY by 2.5 DB - 3 DB.
2. The 6SU7GTY had a slightly "thicker" sound - in the mids especially.
3. The 6188 were very slightly more transparent, but thinner sounding in the mids. The highs seemed more extended.
4. The two tube types sounded very similar!
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