[Vintage-Audio] Re Scott Amp Speaker Designations

Sun Aug 11 22:30:06 2002

You sure the "O" is not a Zero, to signify zero potential, ground
potential, common ground, etc. The "H" to signify high side, not the
ground side, the "hot" side, etc. Maybe the designer liked these quirky
symbols for the speaker connections.
Pete
P M

On Sun, 11 Aug 2002 20:55:27 -0400 "Duane Fischer, W8DBF"
<[email protected]> writes:
> You skirted the issue. Why did they use these particular letters? It 
> was not
> just an alphabetic random selection. They had a thought in mind, 
> what was it?
> 
> ----------
> From: JM/CO <[email protected]>
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [Vintage-Audio] Re Scott Amp Speaker Designations
> Date: Sunday, August 11, 2002 8:50 PM
> 
> Just a different convention, that's all. They could have been 
> labeled "cold
> and hot" and you would still get the idea. Equate "O" as ground.
> Yes, use a chassis screw for ground.
> Chuck NiLNH
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Duane Fischer, W8DBF <[email protected]>
> To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
> Date: Saturday, August 10, 2002 12:17 PM
> Subject: [Vintage-Audio] Re Scott Amp Speaker Designations
> 
> 
> >
> >
> >The H. Scott LK-72b stereo amplifier uses "O" and "H" to designate 
> their
> speaker
> >terminal connections. Why? Why not positive and negative?
> >
> >Additionally, I was surprised they did not provide a ground 
> terminal for
> the
> >turntable/record changer. I guess one just uses a chassis screw, 
> heh?
> >
> >Duane Fischer, W8DBF

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