6534+, like the 5150-II/6505+, has bias probe ports on the back and an externally accessible bias pot. If you have a multimeter you can do it yourself fairly easily, as long as you know the proper current spec for the amp.The Tube Store should be able to fix you up. Tell them what amp it's for. I'm not sure about the newer Peavey's, but the older ones were fixed non-adjustable bias. Get the right spec-ed tubes and you should be able to drop them right in.
Bill
6534+, like the 5150-II/6505+, has bias probe ports on the back and an externally accessible bias pot. If you have a multimeter you can do it yourself fairly easily, as long as you know the proper current spec for the amp.
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The bias points are notoriously inaccurate it's better to bias using s separate probe.
Alright... Interesting...Here check it out you don't have to take my word for it.
especially if you have bias ports, which should do the trick (never heard anything about nor can think of any reason why they shouldn't work nicely).
Oh, it did. It's definitely weird that they didn't just do it the easy way with a 1ohm resistor between pin 8 and ground and read the voltage across that.The video i linked from eurotubes didnt give a good enough reason why they dont work nicely?
Didn't watch it and while I'm sure he makes good points I have the following thoughts:
1- not all probes are implemented the same, some might be better.
2- biasing with probes is still better than just randomly plugging tubes withiut doing anything.
Oh, it did. It's definitely weird that they didn't just do it the easy way with a 1ohm resistor between pin 8 and ground and read the voltage across that.
That's what I was saying. LOLPardon my stupidity.....but did I hear that video correctly.?
The bias points are reading the Neg Grid Bias.?
Man, that is almost useless. I wonder why they did not set it up like most do.....to read voltage drop across a small value Cat Resistor.?
That's what I was saying. LOL
There's some math in the thread I linked to above which explains why this works. I'm not sure why there would be any liability inherent to it like Edgecrusher said, at least any more than any other method.
Sorry ive just always been one that prefers to do something right.