1 Comments
Related Articles
- How come vintage marantz stereos are always missing the wood casing?
- Anybody know where I can find a manual for the Marantz pmd720 4track?
- guitar tube amplifier help?
- On average, how long do power tubes last in a tube amplifier?
- What are the best vacuum tube brands?
Sponsors
Leave Your Comments Below
Feeds
Sponsors
Pages
-
- About
- Altec crossovers
- Altec Horns
- Altec tweeters
- Altec Woofers
- Ampeg
- Audioarts
- BGW
- Bogen
- Crest Audio
- Crown
- DBX
- Dynaco
- Electrovoice
- Fender
- Heathkit
- HH scott
- JBL Bi radial horn
- JBL compression horn
- JBL crossovers
- JBL Radial horns
- JBL Speakers
- JBL tweeter
- JBL woofer
- Klipsch Horns
- Klipsch Speaker
- Marantz
- Mark Levinson
- Mark lll
- Marshall
- Mcintosh
- NAKAMICHI
- Neumann Microphone
- Orange
- Privacy Policy
- RCA
- Sennheiser Microphone
- Shure
- Soundcraft
- Subwoofer
- Vintage Tube
- Western Electric horns
- YAMAHA










The chassis I assume is the outer covering of the valve tubes. The other components (at the base) are usually covered by default. Usually this is removable or optional for tube amps mainly for vanity’s sake, though sometimes just to keep the valves exposed to flowing air.
The ‘pre-amp’ is the pre-amplifier, which as the name suggests, does all processing necessary before the amplifier gets the input signal and thus contains signal adjustment knobs or buttons. These usually include volume and gain but may have other adjustments for bass, treble as well as other stuff. Consumer oriented ones may even have microphone inputs for karaoke.
Amps usually have nothing but a standard power button.
Hope this is helpful…