30 hours is only 1% to 2% of the expected useful life of a typical output power tube.
Tube parameters usually are very stable through the life of a tube, which is where the cathode emissions are greater than about 70% of the original value.
Given the other variables in manufacture it is reasonably likely that one of the newer tubes could fail before the one that'd been burned in for the 30 hours.
I wouldn't worry about it.
Tube parameters usually are very stable through the life of a tube, which is where the cathode emissions are greater than about 70% of the original value.
Given the other variables in manufacture it is reasonably likely that one of the newer tubes could fail before the one that'd been burned in for the 30 hours.
I wouldn't worry about it.