tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158173051323501213.post7595878020485106715..comments2024-03-10T19:08:48.097-07:00Comments on Enjoy life with LP's and Turntables: Dieter's DIY TTPSU Michael Limhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10957715954435945742noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158173051323501213.post-47556680836512308792016-08-25T12:33:34.231-07:002016-08-25T12:33:34.231-07:00I agree, great post however it is quite a tease. L...I agree, great post however it is quite a tease. Like Goran, I'd be very interested in directions, circuit board and parts list. the TT PSU doesn't solve my speed issue and commercial products like the Phoenix is very nice but expensive. If I could build this it would be awesome.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18426157211494692979noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158173051323501213.post-56911456088759431072016-04-27T00:43:38.147-07:002016-04-27T00:43:38.147-07:00Hi Dieter and Michael,
Great post! Actually it is...Hi Dieter and Michael,<br /><br />Great post! Actually it is very annoying not being able to pitch correctly the speed as you prefer. it is correct m REGA RP6 is going a bit faster and I definitely want to be able to find the correct speed as intended. <br />Since I'm actually in the process of doing some of Michael's upgrades I feel this is a subject to go forward with.<br />I have some basic knowledge about soldering and understanding electric circuit design but it feel like a big task to do a TTPSU, it not impossible but needs some guidance.<br /><br />Dieter, are you willing and able to help us with more info how to proceed? Part list, circuit board design etc. Maybe you can consider selling units to either in parts or fully soldered and tested.<br /><br />Just food for thoughts.<br /><br />Best regards, GoranAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18256045018481839341noreply@blogger.com