Aim any remote at it and it learns your buttons. Erase and start over if you don't like them. Bass Boost makes it sound as good or better than my Adcom.
Mute button is great if an annoying phone call comes in while listening to music loudly.



lmaynard wrote:Looks great Tom. Will you be posting any construction tips or software loading of the Nano? I'm sure it would help lots of builders and me for sure?
lmaynard
jwhitmor wrote:If I understand correctly, the Parks Audio manufactured top plates are a non-conductive composite (like glass fiber/epoxy) with a metalic layer bonded to it, similar to copper clad PCB material. Where the RCA jacks mount, the metal has been removed to provide isolation. (Hope this is not a trade secret).
On a conductive top, (like the Hammond enclosure steel top) you need the washers. Bottom line, the RCA jacks must be isolated in some reliable way.
jwhitmor wrote:If I understand correctly, the Parks Audio manufactured top plates are a non-conductive composite (like glass fiber/epoxy) with a metalic layer bonded to it, similar to copper clad PCB material. Where the RCA jacks mount, the metal has been removed to provide isolation.
Ludwig wrote:jwhitmor wrote:If I understand correctly, the Parks Audio manufactured top plates are a non-conductive composite (like glass fiber/epoxy) with a metalic layer bonded to it, similar to copper clad PCB material. Where the RCA jacks mount, the metal has been removed to provide isolation.
Ok, I've left my plastic insulating washers off the top plate like in the photos - but what about the DC socket?
I notice that with a continuity tester the ground/shield of the RCA sockets is connected to the ground/shield of the DC power socket - is this correct?
I am getting a nasty hum when I connect the preamp to a power amp without a source (cd player / DAC). Is anyone else finding the same?
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