Sourcebook - The Audiophile's Project

Slone (a legend in the DIY audio community) assumes you know which end of a soldering iron is hot, but he doesn't leave you hanging if you're shaky on Ohm's Law.

You need to pair this book with the internet. Use it for the circuit topologies, the PCB layout guidance, and the safety rules. Then, go to Mouser or DigiKey with your phone to find modern equivalents for the transistors.

The gap between wanting to be a DIY audiophile and actually becoming one is often filled with confusion, smoke (literally), and regret. the audiophile's project sourcebook

You want to understand why your stereo sounds good. You like the smell of solder. You want a 400-watt amp for the price of a nice dinner out.

There are no glossy "Step A to Step Z" instructions for a single specific chassis. Instead, Slone gives you the theory and the schematic , and then says, "Go build it." Slone (a legend in the DIY audio community)

You want to build a specific kit (buy an ACA or Bottlehead instead). You are afraid of high voltage. You hate reading schematics. The Final dB G. Randy Slone gave us a roadmap to high-end audio without the high-end prices. In an era where a "statement" amplifier costs as much as a car, this book is an act of rebellion.

That is, until you find a copy of

Have you built an amp from Slone’s Sourcebook? Let me know which project worked (or smoked) in the comments below!