Hallo Joost,

hast du dazu einen Anschlussplan und ein paar Details? Foto?

 Gruss

 Martin

Hello Martin,

I don't have a real 'plan' and as I don't succeed in publishing pictures on this forum, I only can give the links to the site of Tentlabs with the information

Tentlabs XO2 low jitter clock: http://www.tentlabs.com/Products/cdupgrade/xo2xo3/index.html
Tentlabs XO supply: http://www.tentlabs.com/Products/cdupgrade/xosupply/index.html

XO2 Mounting manual: http://www.tentlabs.com/Products/cdupgrade/xo2xo3/assets/XO23mounting.pdf 

There is not yet a mounting manual for the XO supply, but the print has an input for 230V and has an output DC with has to be connected with the XO2 clock.  The XO2 clock can draw its DC current direct from the CDplayer, but Tentlabs advices to use their separate supply for the best result (for the best result D/A circuits need to have separate powersupply, to avoid possible interference, I'm told...).

In a short explanation of Guido Tent of Tentlabs (which is a Dutch compagny), he told me that the XO supply should be connected to 230V, but after the ON/OFF switch of the CD player, so the clock and the rest of the circuits receive their current at the same moment... Because the CD 7000 is in permanent stand-by, I'm not sure about the setup. 

I've also posted the question to Tentlabs, but, until now, without reply.  Maybe they're still on holiday...  The Tentlabsclock gets very good reviews in the press..

I hope there is a way to correctly connect the XO supply to the way B&O designed powersupply of the CD 7000.

When the modification succeeds, I will surely comment on the result!

Thanks in advance... 

Grusse
Joost

 

Hallo Joost,

auf dieser Seite sind ein paar recht nette Info's, die unsere Basteleien bestätigen... OPA2134 werden als sehr gut bewertet :)

http://www.tentlabs.com/Products/cdupgrade/page39/page39.html

Aber lass es...

Wenn du den CD7000 upgraden möchtest, tausche den Operationsverstärker wie im Workshop beschrieben aus, ebenso die 4 Kondensatoren. Das bringt bereits sehr viel.

Das mit den Mute Transistoren stimmt zwar, aber in der Applikation des CD7000 sind sie unverzichtbar... oder es ploppt gewaltig und man riskiert seine Boxen.

Zu der Stromversorgung: laut den DIY Plänen ist das garnix besonderes, Bastelstandard... im CD7000 ist bereits besseres drin.

Da der CD7000 eine sehr gute 5V Versorgung hat, würde der Quarzoszillator alleine bereits reichen, also nur das silberne Kästchen alleine ;) Das gibt's einzeln beim Reichelt für 2 Euro :D Müßte nur nochmal die Frequenz suchen oder rausmessen die der TDA1541 so braucht. Mal sehen, vielleicht mach' ich demnächst n' kleines Upgrade wieder, wenn der nächste CD7000 auf der Werkbank liegt :)

 Gruss

 Martin

Hello Joost,

 the LM4562 has very nice data... around 2-3 times better than the OPA2132. And the OPA is already a pretty good sounding opamp.

I think, i have to get some of these chips for testing. :)

Jitter is not sooooo bad, a lot of very expensive hifi components has a lot of this timing jitter and doesn't sound worse than others with very good timing. Some friends told me, that even some jitter makes the sound more natural... i dont know hard facts about this. Just testing a quarz oszillator ;)

The black gate capacitors are very interesting parts. But they are electrolytic capacitors, even very good ones will have some problems after some years. Polypropylene or styrol will not have this problem.

 Martin