GTE357s,
Try using the "Aux" input and see if you can hear a difference. I think the other inputs have a series resistor in the signal path.
You might also want to try "Main Out #2" which has a 470 ohm resistor in series. To quote the manual "This corrects for anomalies i.e., tube "glare" that are exhibited in some brands of tubes. If you are running a long length (over 15 feet) of interconnect, it is best to use Main Out #1"
I use the "Aux" input for CDs, "Main Out #1", and the capacitor DIP switches are set to OFF.
I currently have a pair of 6H23P-EB tubes that Upscale Audio calls "Type 3" that sound really nice. I've also used a pair of Matsushita 6DJ8 that sounded pretty good that I bought from Andy at Vintage Tube Services.
Of course, what you are hearing might be a system matching issue.
Try using the "Aux" input and see if you can hear a difference. I think the other inputs have a series resistor in the signal path.
You might also want to try "Main Out #2" which has a 470 ohm resistor in series. To quote the manual "This corrects for anomalies i.e., tube "glare" that are exhibited in some brands of tubes. If you are running a long length (over 15 feet) of interconnect, it is best to use Main Out #1"
I use the "Aux" input for CDs, "Main Out #1", and the capacitor DIP switches are set to OFF.
I currently have a pair of 6H23P-EB tubes that Upscale Audio calls "Type 3" that sound really nice. I've also used a pair of Matsushita 6DJ8 that sounded pretty good that I bought from Andy at Vintage Tube Services.
Of course, what you are hearing might be a system matching issue.