tell him to have kester make him up a 5% or 6% silver solder. Some folks just want to believe. My question is this: if a 40% or 50% silver solder is somewhere what they use for refridgerant tubing, why *isn't it also for audio; is it the temp required would fry many components?
I didn't have the terms right, but that was the idea. They are great fuses, if you can stretch that far. Best Regards and thanks. On Tue, 28 Apr 2009, Tom Fowle wrote: > I do seem to recall that european fuses may be "blow' at rated current > and U.S. are'flow through" at rated current. > > changing fuse ratings should make no difference to how > the device operates, fuse resistance is minuscual compaired to the impedance > of the device. > > Reminds me of a guy who called us wanting to know what kind of solder > to use on his vaccuum tube projects so as to get less joint > resistance. Since tubes are high impedance devices, joint resistance is > totally irrellivant, but he just wouldn't believe, or maybe > one should say he "wanted to believe" against facts. > > Tom > >
