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Hey Ray! I think Greg has already checked out the diyenclosures offerings, sounds like they are a fit with an aluminum strap to tie the sinks together... http://www.audiocircle.com/index.php?topic=33531.0Another option would be to build a case around these sinks... http://www.bgmicro.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=11880
Have you checked out this site yet?http://www.diyenclosures.com/products/chassis/There are acouple of others out there, but I don't have them in front of me. For the rear of your amp, try...http://www.frontpanelexpress.com
Hey Gordy,If you use the type of heatsink Greg suggests, you need only half per side on a 150D. On the 300D's, his heatsink is roughly 12 long, x 3 high, and about 2 inches deep. The problem is you then have to cut out the left and right sides of the case. So I'll continue to look around and see what I can find. Thanks for the suggestions. I was looking here locally in Tucson to see what there is. The transistors are IRFP9240, with a TO-247 package type. Apparently there isn't a crossreference type I could look for. Just want to see those buggers, so I have a better idea of what to source for.Ray
Quote from: Ray Bronk on 16 Jan 2007, 01:45 pmHey Gordy,If you use the type of heatsink Greg suggests, you need only half per side on a 150D. On the 300D's, his heatsink is roughly 12 long, x 3 high, and about 2 inches deep. The problem is you then have to cut out the left and right sides of the case. So I'll continue to look around and see what I can find. Thanks for the suggestions. I was looking here locally in Tucson to see what there is. The transistors are IRFP9240, with a TO-247 package type. Apparently there isn't a crossreference type I could look for. Just want to see those buggers, so I have a better idea of what to source for.RayI have a pack of IRFP240's in front of me, which are just the opposite polarity of the 9240's (240's are npn). They look like a TO-220 package, but are wider. My 240's are 5/8 inch wide, I think a 220 is 1/2 inch wide. This makes the lead spacing wider, I think the leads are about 7/16 apart, from pin 1 to 3, probably 2 tenths lead spacing.These guys have cases with heatsinkshttp://eshop.diyclub.biz/index.php?cPath=115_138I am not sure if that is the exact right link, I am having some trouble opening their pages, it is REALLY slow, but I am not sure if it is something on my end causing it.Good luckRandy
Randy, were you pointing to the M9 chassis? Looks to be a very nice piece, interior is better than 17x14x5 and includes almost 20 lbs. of heat sink! $120.00Case for M9 with heatsinkSix pieces of heatsink each weight 1.5 Kgversion A with balance and RCA mounting holesversion B only RCA mounting holesPanel height: 150mm, width: 480mm, thick: 8mm.internal dimension: 430mm, height: 135mm, width: 360mm.Color:silver
Well, I don't mid that heatsink from bgmicro - http://www.bgmicro.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=11880It has the channels near the side for screwing the chassis on top and bottom and, at 4.25" high, you could mount a whole module flat to the heatsink allowing more internal space. Great price as well. Trafo in the middle with PSUs at each side with short runs to the amp modules. 17" x 10" x 4.5" whole amp.Greg
I wrote to DIYclub asking for the total weight and shipping cost to my zip (east coast US), I'll let you know what I hear from him.I'm thinking about building Mauro's Evolution, might be a tad overkill for that but it would be cool for the SKA 300D in 100w A class wouldn't it? 8mm back plate... how do you cut an IEC into that, a water/abrasion knife?
I wonder how much shipping is?Randy
I just heard back from Johnny at DIYclub, S&H for the M9 chassis to the US would be $165 by EMS and $100 by surface. He didn't answer my Q about the weight...
Quote from: Gordy on 18 Jan 2007, 09:01 pmI just heard back from Johnny at DIYclub, S&H for the M9 chassis to the US would be $165 by EMS and $100 by surface. He didn't answer my Q about the weight...$100 for surface shipping. I figured it would be expensive. Almost doubles the cost of the case, too bad.I was at Apex jr yesterday to buy some stuff, I ended up buying a 12 lb. heatsink that is about 10x10 with 3 inch fins. A serious sink for a class a amp. Problem is, I need to figure out how to mount it in a chassis. Having the sinks premounted would be really nice.Randy
Hi Randy,Yep! that's a serious HS alright. 10 long, 10 high, and 3 deep. Hmmm, looks like you will have to cut that baby in half, 10x5x3. If it's just aluminum, you will be ok. But if it's other material, you'll have to wear a mask so you don't breathe in any dust from the cut.Ray
Quote from: Ray Bronk on 18 Jan 2007, 11:21 pmHi Randy,Yep! that's a serious HS alright. 10 long, 10 high, and 3 deep. Hmmm, looks like you will have to cut that baby in half, 10x5x3. If it's just aluminum, you will be ok. But if it's other material, you'll have to wear a mask so you don't breathe in any dust from the cut.RayHi Ray, It is aluminum, and I do plan to cut it in half. He also had a 8x10x3 heatsink, weighed about 10 lbs. Luckily I can go there and pick it up, shipping would add a lot to the cost. I also picked up some pretty hefty transformers that would have been expensive to ship.Randy