Spring-line reverb tank: Difference between revisions

Added links to MOD reverb tanks, and also a good technical/reference page
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(Added links to MOD reverb tanks, and also a good technical/reference page)
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By varying the number of springs, and the mechnical properties of the springs, the 'quality' and duration of the reverberation can be altered. Some units use pairs of springs which are wound in opposite directions, as apparently this can mitigate some of the 'sproingy' effects these units can suffer from (whilst others appreciate the 'charm' this brings to the sound of a spring reverb!).
 
A page giving both a thorough introduction ''and'' detailed description of spring reverb tanks is to be found [http://www.amplifiedparts.com/tech_corner/spring_reverb_tanks_explained_and_compared here at AmplifiedPartsAmplified Parts] (linked from their [http://www.amplifiedparts.com/tech_corner Tech Corner]). (This page appears in at least two other places - see below.)
 
 
 
== Mounting the tank ==
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These [http://www.tubeampdoctor.com/en/shop_Reverb_Cans_TAD_Reverb_Cans/ Tube Amp Doctor] tanks have recently come to light, with very similar looking tanks/specs to the other makes.
 
Another brand of tanks has recently emerged - [http://www.amplifiedparts.com/products/amp_parts?&filters=MOD+Reverb+Tanks MOD reverb tanks]. These are apparently meant to be clones of the early Accutronics tanks: the are made for [http://www.cedist.com CE Distribution], who also seem to be the same people as [http://www.tubesandmore.com Antique Electronic Supply ('tubesandmore.com')], and [http://www.modkitsdiy.com Mod Kits DIY], as well as [http://www.amplifiedparts.com Amplified Parts] (the technical page mentioned in the intro above is available at several of these sites, and the similarities in the pages is obvious!).
Another brand of tanks has recently emerged
 
== Random schematics ==
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