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Deacy Amp Speaker Cabinet - Guide And Plans

in data gennaio 09, 2022

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Deacy Amp DIY cabinet

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DIY Deacy Amp - The Ultimate Guide

In this guide, we will see how to build a replica of the Deacy Amp. The circuit of this amplifier has been created and transferred to veroboard by Paul Stevenson, founder of the blog Paul In The Lab , on which you can also find many other projects related to Queen and guitar pedals. The proposed circuit is a modification of the schematic present in the Mullard transistor manual and is very similar to the "original" one present in the radio from which the amplifier board was taken. When Greg Fryer made his version of the Deacy Amp, it was not yet known which exact radio the card came from and therefore he limited himself to making this simple push pull amplifier according to the more or less identical characteristics of the Mullard manual. This particular version is the one I made myself and I must say that the sound is really very faithful to that of the original Deacy. The guide will be divided into three sections: one concerning the construction of the speaker cabinet, one...

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The mystery lasted for years and survived the 1998 thorough inspection (approved in first person by Brian May) to make a few copies of the Deacy, in case the original stopped working or, worse, was stolen or lost. Then one day, on an electronics forum, a user, seeing the amplifier board solved the mystery: that board came from an old radio from 1965. And here is the original schematic of the amp section of that radio:

Deacy Amp story of a legend

If you have arrived here, you already know what Deacy is, but, if not, let's briefly summarize what we are talking about and its history. Deacy is a small amplifier built by Queen bass player John Deacon using the amplifier board of an old radio found in the skip and connected to the speakers of a hi-fi box he had at home. The result, contrary to what one might think, has generated what we can consider one of the most iconic sounds of rock. The goal of this blog is to enclose in a single source all the possible information on this amplifier, with pages dedicated to replicas of anyone who wants to share their homemade models, to manufacturers of commercial models and pedals and, last but not least to a guide as complete as possible on how to build the Deacy at home. If you want to share your build with us, promote your product or add information to our build section, please contact us at deacyampblog@gmail.com Paid products will only be listed after I review the products themselves...

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