![]() ![]() I updated the output coupling cap to 6800uF (bypassed with 1uF Soviet MBM) from the paltry 1000uf, vastly improving frequency response to the speakers. Also brilliant! All transistors are installed into stand-off sockets, so replacement is a cinch. I just fully restored and upgraded my Scott 299T. I built some spade to banana adaptors for use with my Scott amplifier because I prefer to use banana plug terminations on my cables. At the speaker end hook the REMOTE connected wire to the right speaker “+“ or Red or “Pos” terminal. At the speaker end hook the COMM connected wire to the right speaker “-“ or black or common terminal. Hook up the Right speaker wires to the COMM and REMOTE terminals on the RIGHT connector block. At the speaker end hook the REMOTE connected wire to the left speaker “+“ or Red or “Pos” terminal. At the speaker end hook the COMM connected wire to the left speaker “-“ or black or common terminal. Hook up the Left speaker wires to the COMM and REMOTE terminals on the LEFT connector block. At the speaker end hook the MAIN connected wire to the right speaker “+“ or Red or “Pos” terminal. Hook up the Right speaker wires to the COMM and MAIN terminals on the RIGHT connector block. At the speaker end hook the MAIN connected wire to the left speaker “+“ or Red or “Pos” terminal. Hook up the Left speaker wires to the COMM and MAIN terminals on the LEFT connector block. My daily driver is a H H Scott 342 (no suffix later version) that is the 299T with a FM tuner. Having owned both the tube and the early solid state, I prefer to listen to the solid state. Most audiophiles are only looking at the tube Scott gear and overlooking the early solid state. Wow, you have an unusually nice H H Scott 299T with the cabinet.
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