Check out the manual(copy/paste the site, referred to
previously)). It contains a
table allowing you, based on the input impedance of your
amp, to select a value for the filter cap(and perhaps
resistor). If you can solder: VERY simple. If not: refer
back to Regnar, and they can do a comprehensive check up,and
update, including the cap value), still remaining far below
your target costs. I
always purchased my filter caps from Michael Percy as he
balanced them within 2% for me, and the DynaCaps were
execellent: (http://www.percyaudio.com/Catalog.pdf) of
course; I was pretty anal about balance and transparency.
He has a minimum purchase, BTW.
previously)). It contains a
table allowing you, based on the input impedance of your
amp, to select a value for the filter cap(and perhaps
resistor). If you can solder: VERY simple. If not: refer
back to Regnar, and they can do a comprehensive check up,and
update, including the cap value), still remaining far below
your target costs. I
always purchased my filter caps from Michael Percy as he
balanced them within 2% for me, and the DynaCaps were
execellent: (http://www.percyaudio.com/Catalog.pdf) of
course; I was pretty anal about balance and transparency.
He has a minimum purchase, BTW.