The classic ja...
Vel, denne er jo fra 70 tallet da.
Begge bruker trafoer fra samme prod tror jeg.
Joa, fant det nå... Carnhill(st.Ives) ...
Men dette sier jo sitt om kvaliteten til Vintage sine produkter...
Utdrag fra EQ magazine...
"AMS-Neve 1073
Type: Preamp with 3-band EQ
Price: $3,750
Contact: AMS-Neve,
www.ams-neve.com Frequency response: 20Hz to 20kHz, &lusmn;0.5dB, -3dB at 40kHz
Distortion: less than 0.07%, 50Hz to 10kHz, at +20dB gain
Noise: less than -83dB at all line gain settings
EIN: better than -125dBu at +60dB gain
EQ
High-frequency: &lusmn;16dB fixed frequency shelving at 12kHz
Low-frequency: &lusmn;16dB shelving with selectable frequencies of 35, 60, 110, and 220Hz
Mid-frequency: &lusmn;18dB peaking, fixed 'Q' with selectable center frequencies of 0.36, 0.7, 1.6, 3.2, 4.8, and 7.2kHz
Highpass filter: 18dB/octave slope, switchable between 50, 80, 160, and 300Hz
Clones and Transformers
The topic of transformers in Neve clones is worthy of attention since the transformer has such a large effect on the sound. Carnhill is the company that supplies the majority of the "cloners" with their L0 1166 output transformers (a few of the "cloners" use original transformers). AMS/Neve tested the LO 1166 transformers and says they found an unacceptable level of low-frequency distortion. Robin Porter, one of the original Neve staff involved with the first batches of 1073s, finally got Carnhill to build transformers that conformed to Neve specs. Only Neve has access to these output transformers, which the company says are a major contributor to why the AMS-Neve reissues are so close in tone and texture to the original modules."