Posts Tagged ‘Parts’

Guitar Amplifiers

Thursday, April 30th, 2009

Guitar amplifiers were at first used with bass guitars and electronic keyboards, but when broader-bandwidth sounds are needed, other instruments use a suitable full-range speaker system and different power level. Much more amplifier power is required to clearly reproduce low-frequency pitches produced by bass guitars and electronic keyboards, especially at high volumes.

Some guitar amplifiers used with electric guitars are solid state, because they are easy to repair, lighter-weight, and less expensive. Despite the drawbacks of vacuum tube amps, such as their heavy weight and the need to periodically pay to re-tube and re-bias the guitar amp (every year or two with moderate use), many guitarists prefer the sound of vacuum tube guitar amps, particularly in the genres of blues and rock. There are modern tube guitar amplifier companies that are designing fixed-biased guitar amps that require no tube biasing so long as the proper rating tube is used. There are also tube amps designed to make biasing very simple for the user.

Some modern guitar amps use a mixture of both tube and solid-state technologies, with 1960s vintage vacuum tubes next to integrated circuits. With the advent of microprocessors and digital signal processing in the late 1990s, modeling guitar amps were developed that can simulate a variety of well-known guitar amplifiers’ vacuum tube sounds without necessarily using vacuum tubes. A new guitar amplifier with special processors and software can emulate the sound of a classic guitar amps almost perfectly, but due to the digital element of modeling the response of these amplifiers from the player’s point of view is not quite the same. “Hard core” tube guitar amp fans may not be able to tell the difference, in a blind auditory test, but will most always choose to play a tube guitar amp because of its analog sensitivity.

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Aluminum Golfing Parts

Monday, November 3rd, 2008

Kinetic Die Casting produces aluminum die casting parts used as Aluminum Golfing Parts. There are many Aluminum Golfing Parts sold everyday in golf shops and sporting goods stores. The heads on some golf clubs are die cast in aluminum. Golf pull carts have aluminum handles, aluminum brackets and aluminum knobs that are die cast in aluminum.

Aluminum Golfing Parts
Kinetic Die Casting currently makes two different products that would be considered Aluminum Golfing Parts.

  1. Oakley Sunglass Holder Nosepiece
  2. Hot Biscuits™ Golf Ball Heater

Kinetic Die Casting specializes in low quantity aluminum die castings for many industries. We have helped many companies with their products, including Aluminum Golfing Parts Companies.

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Steel Parts verses Aluminum Parts

Friday, July 4th, 2008

Aluminum Die Casting Parts
Aluminum parts that are die cast are less expensive than steel. Steel parts weigh three times (3x) more than aluminum parts. So, the cost of materials by weight of the part is less. The cost to ship aluminum die casting parts is less than steel parts because of the weight differences. Fabricating a steel part is more labor intensive and time consuming than a die casting aluminum part. The die casting aluminum part can be used as is but a welded steel part will need a paint process to make them acceptable.

Aluminum Die Casting Part Design
Aluminum die casting parts can be designed to be very strong. Some aluminum die casting parts have strengthening ribs and gusset radii to increase the strength of the aluminum part. Aluminum die casting parts can be designed to be as strong, or stronger than a steel part.

Aluminum Die Casting Part Production
Aluminum die casting parts can be produced at the rate of over 1,000 parts in a day of die casting manufacturing production. The steel fabrication of parts can take as much as 10 days to make 1,000 parts. The cost per part as an aluminum die casting part is less than $3.00. A comparable steel part will cost about $5.00 each steel part and the wait time is ten times (10x) longer than an aluminum part.

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Automotive Parts Die Castings

Tuesday, June 10th, 2008

Die Casting Aluminum Auto Parts is fast and inexpensive. We produce several thousand car parts each year using aluminum diecasting. Today we received a purchase order from one our customers to produce over 8,000 aftermarket auto parts. We will diecast these parts using aluminum, we will machine the threaded holes for mounting and then powder coat and ship them in less than eight weeks.

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