Hope that you’re not talking about the grilled cheese hereJust as a warning, be careful what screws are used and how long they are.
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Hope that you’re not talking about the grilled cheese hereJust as a warning, be careful what screws are used and how long they are.
What we did at that time was fairly ground breaking. When it comes to commercially viable, reliable and successful SMPS/class D bass amps, the Shuttle 3.0 was probably the first one. It was produced for 6-7 years (many thousands of amps) unchanged and is still fully supported under the factory flat rate service program.I’ve spent hours in the last few days reading the old mega threads from when the Shuttle came out and made a stir. They’re full of interesting tidbits from Andy, Roger, and Jeff. Those were the days.
I think Nick Cage played him in the movie….Agedhorse is a national treasure.
What we did at that time was fairly ground breaking.
Boy, ain't that the truth. Did some damage to mine with a longer screw.Just as a warning, be careful what screws are used and how long they are.
Agedhorse is a national treasure.
So do we...Nothing against any of the newer efforts from the GB guys, but I get a little teary-eyed at what “might have been”.
I might have designed more than a couple of bass amps while horseback... just sayin
I've never seen one in the wild, but have read about the " Neo Pak " bass head. How did that differ from the Shuttles, or was it mostly similar ? I also recall reading something about converting them to allow a 2 ohm load ?What we did at that time was fairly ground breaking. When it comes to commercially viable, reliable and successful SMPS/class D bass amps, the Shuttle 3.0 was probably the first one. It was produced for 6-7 years (many thousands of amps) unchanged and is still fully supported under the factory flat rate service program.
Designing and building reliable amps, as well as having the confidence in the technology to offer warranty and support long term without the common excuses that class D amps can’t be repaired is something that Jeff, Roger, Scott and I have always felt strongly about.
Unlike many manufacturers, every one of our legacy class D amps (going back almost 20 years) is easily repaired at our “factory” service center, and every part is still in stock.
That was the precursor to the Shuttle models, a custom designed SMPS with a class AB amp. Originally more of a proof of concept product in an ongoing evolution. It was successful enough that it lived in as a production model for several years.I've never seen one in the wild, but have read about the " Neo Pak " bass head. How did that differ from the Shuttles, or was it mostly similar ? I also recall reading something about converting them to allow a 2 ohm load ?