When coil is balanced to have residual voltage....let's say 1mV. Closing up same screw to distance when it will usually be on coil enclosure will affect residual voltage just to some 0.0x mV or even 0.xxmV - not significant.
Than closing up metal bar (instead plastic one) to same distance as it should be in final assembly, also will rise up residual voltage to some minor values.
At the end it will be so minor change in residual voltage that it is not important at all. But than we have to worry about phase shift too. Phase will be affected, of course. But also not significant. GEB trimmer at TGSL allows that range of correction to "distorted" phase again. So...
Point is that screw (static relative to coil) and metal bar (also static realative to coil) are not presenting more significant influence on phase and residual voltage, especially on second one.
Further, coils can be balanced in manner to anticipate those minor distortions in future. I will point again on splendid Payne's article reffered to this subject.
Than closing up metal bar (instead plastic one) to same distance as it should be in final assembly, also will rise up residual voltage to some minor values.
At the end it will be so minor change in residual voltage that it is not important at all. But than we have to worry about phase shift too. Phase will be affected, of course. But also not significant. GEB trimmer at TGSL allows that range of correction to "distorted" phase again. So...
Point is that screw (static relative to coil) and metal bar (also static realative to coil) are not presenting more significant influence on phase and residual voltage, especially on second one.
Further, coils can be balanced in manner to anticipate those minor distortions in future. I will point again on splendid Payne's article reffered to this subject.
Comment