I was hoping to recreate from original design.
You are right about their simplicity, but it's been awhile since I saw the
enclosures, and I can't remember how they positioned the rack mount metal in
them. I believe it was a 19" rack with 1" spacing of the holes.
Does anyone have one of these old cabinets that they would take a few pictures
and measurements of?
Matt
patriarch wrote:
> Matt Zach <[email protected]> wrote in
> news:[email protected]:
>
> > By any chance, do any of you have the plans for the wooden cabinets that
> > were sold by Crown Audio for either their DC300a amplifier or their IC
> > 150a pre-amplifier ??
> >
> > I just bought them without the cabinets and I'd love to be able to make
> > a set for them.
> >
> > Thanks in advance,
> > Matt
> >
> >
>
> Are you trying to match what used to be available, or couldn't you scribble
> up a pair of them from scratch?
>
> As I recall (it's been 25 years or more), these weren't particularly
> intricate designs. There was a grate or screening to allow for the
> considerable thermal venting required....
>
> The 'cool setup' then was a 19" rack, enclosed in a fancy cabinet, with
> whisper fans. Or a roadie's rack in an Anvil case...
>
> Patriarch
> I religiously wear hearing protection NOW. In the '70's, in the audio
> business, not so much so.
Matt Zach <[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> By any chance, do any of you have the plans for the wooden cabinets that
> were sold by Crown Audio for either their DC300a amplifier or their IC
> 150a pre-amplifier ??
>
> I just bought them without the cabinets and I'd love to be able to make
> a set for them.
>
> Thanks in advance,
> Matt
>
>
Are you trying to match what used to be available, or couldn't you scribble
up a pair of them from scratch?
As I recall (it's been 25 years or more), these weren't particularly
intricate designs. There was a grate or screening to allow for the
considerable thermal venting required....
The 'cool setup' then was a 19" rack, enclosed in a fancy cabinet, with
whisper fans. Or a roadie's rack in an Anvil case...
Patriarch
I religiously wear hearing protection NOW. In the '70's, in the audio
business, not so much so.