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It was my collection of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle comics.
THE ULTIMATE TONE VOL. 1. FULL
Nope, it wasn’t a stack of Hustler magazines (they were under my bed), a bag full of my neighbors underwear (not really my thing), or a rubber fist (I actually didn’t have one of those until I was in college). Hidden deep in the bottom of a cardboard box at the back of my closet was one of the most mortifying secrets of my adolescence. As if being an overweight role-player wasn’t enough to make Regarding the TUT books, I've heard many people saying book 3 is the best to start with.Hidden deep in the bottom of a cardboard box at the back of my closet was one of the most mortifying secrets of my adolescence. Hopefully I'll find some books to take me to the next level. What's perfect is something in the middle that goes into the theory in more depth, has enough math to demonstrate a point and for reference, and also covers the practical application.įrom my reading so far - books, downloaded PDFs, and website - I continue to learn, but often it's a matter of only picking up a couple of new tidbits of information every few pages. At the opposite extreme, I'd prefer to avoid something that is all math (usually I'll ignore the more difficult math and only come back to it if I need to actually calculate something). And over the years I've built some pedals and recently began tinkering with amps.īooks that spend a few pages on what a resistor is and then only a brief blurb on how a tube works drive me crazy (I'd include the Hunter and Mitchell book in that category). I studied EE for 2 years before changing majors (I wish I never did, though Comp Sci has provided me with a good career). I've been tinkering with electronics since I was a teenager, about 25 years ago. I recently read John Rider's Inside the Vacuum Tube, and though a lot of the information in the beginning was very basic, and throughout the book he repeats many ideas, overall it did increase my understanding of tubes. Where I'm at now, I have a good understanding of all the sections of an amp and how they work, but I'll often wonder, "what's the purpose of THAT resistor or capacitor?" The current goal is to gain a level of understanding to basically know the function of every component in classic amp circuits. Morgan Jones' Valve Amplifiers book also looks interesting, though I don't know which would serve as a better next step. Would you recommend The Ultimate Tone books? Are they worth the asking price? Which books would you recommend? One thing that puts me off is they are damn expensive and also it seems they are not really in order, so I'm not sure which ones to buy first.
THE ULTIMATE TONE VOL. 1. SERIES
So I'm wondering if the Kevin O'Connor's The Ultimate Tone series would be a good set of books to get.
THE ULTIMATE TONE VOL. 1. HOW TO
I've read books like Dave Hunter's Guitar Amp Handbook and Tom Mitchell's How to Service Your Own Tube Amp and found them too elementary. I have some background in electronics, and have a fair understanding of the topic. I'm looking to learn more about tube amplifiers.