Want to tame the gain down a bit in the second and third channels? This is the Low Gain Option Retube Kit for the Peavey 5150 II and 6505+. The preamp section uses three standard ECC83S's in V1, V4 and V5, two ECC832's in V2 and V3 and a current balanced ECC83S in V6 for the phase inverter. The default power tubes are a matched quad of the JJ 6L6GC's but you can configure this kit to use the JJ 5881's or the Integrated 6L6GC / KT66 Quad by clicking on the "Customize" button!
Want to tame the gain down a bit in the second and third channels? This is the Low Gain Option Retube Kit for the Peavey 5150 II and 6505+. The preamp section uses three standard ECC83S's in V1, V4 and V5, two ECC832's in V2 and V3 and a current balanced ECC83S in V6 for the phase inverter. The default power tubes are a matched quad of the JJ 6L6GC's but you can configure this kit to use the JJ 5881's or the Integrated 6L6GC / KT66 Quad by clicking on the "Customize" button!
Want to tame the gain down a bit in the second and third channels? This is the Low Gain Option Retube Kit for the Peavey 5150 II and 6505+. The preamp section uses three standard ECC83S's in V1, V4 and V5, two ECC832's in V2 and V3 and a current balanced ECC83S in V6 for the phase inverter. The default power tubes are a matched quad of the JJ 6L6GC's but you can configure this kit to use the JJ 5881's or the Integrated 6L6GC / KT66 Quad by clicking on the "Customize" button!
The Balanced ECC83S is located in V6 farthest from the input jack and the two ECC832's are located in V2 and V3.A note about "V" numbers. Some wise guy at Peavey decided to randomly label the preamp tubes, so the V numbers that are listed on the schematic starting from the first position which is closest to the input jack starts with V6, then V1, V2, V5, V3 and V4. The small minority of players who venture into reading the schematics have discovered this and ask why? Good question... They also ask why we refer to the tubes as V1 thru V6 starting with the preamp tube closest to the input jack.The Answer? It's MUCH easier and less time consuming to explain this to a very small number of players than to explain to hundreds if not thousands of players that you count 6, 1, 2, 5, 3 and 4... So we refer to the V numbers as V1 thru V6!