LL1933 Lundahl MC-Übertrager Mu-Metall MC-Stepup transfor.
€203.95
Delivery time: ca. 1 - 3 days
It features a nickel core with linear, low-distortion magnetics.
Dual-coil design improves immunity to external magnetic fields.
Mu-metal housing provides excellent shielding and sound quality.
it has a very good price to quality rate!
Lundahl LL1933 premium mu-metal MC step-up transformer
The Lundahl LL1933 is a premium step-up transformer using a laminated nickel/mu-metal core and Cardas OFC windings. It raises a moving-coil cartridge signal passively by approximately 18 or 24 dB before feeding an MM phono input.
Its 1:8 and 1:16 ratios cover many widely used MC cartridges, including the Denon DL-103 and DL-103R, Rega Ania Pro, Goldring Eroica LX, Sumiko Songbird Low and similar designs.
Suitable applications
- Denon DL-103 and other medium-impedance MC cartridges
- Denon DL-103R, Rega Ania Pro and AT33PTG/2
- Goldring Eroica LX and Sumiko Songbird Low
- Premium phono DIY using a mu-metal core and Cardas OFC
Technical specifications
- Transformer type
- Passive MC step-up transformer, one channel per component
- Core material
- Laminated nickel/mu-metal core with a linear magnetisation characteristic
- Winding wire
- Cardas high-purity OFC copper
- Winding construction
- Symmetrical dual-coil structure for improved immunity to external magnetic fields
- Step-up ratios
- 1:8 or 1:16
- Voltage gain
- Approximately 18.1 dB at 1:8 or 24.1 dB at 1:16
- Cartridge load with a 47 kΩ MM input
- Approximately 734 Ω at 1:8 or 184 Ω at 1:16 without additional loading
- Data-sheet frequency response
- Approximately 8 Hz to 100 kHz within ±1 dB using a 50 Ω source and open secondaries
- Shielding
- Mu-metal enclosure combined with dual-coil construction
- Dimensions
- Approximately 47 × 28 × 24 mm
- Weight
- Approximately 115 g
- Stereo requirement
- Two LL1933 transformers are required for stereo
Published listening context
Lundahl describes the mu-metal core as a classic, linear and low-distortion solution. Published comparisons characterised the LL1933 as providing slightly greater upper-bass and lower-midrange body than the amorphous LL1931 while retaining high transparency.
These impressions are not fixed product guarantees. Cartridge loading, enclosure design, grounding, cable capacitance and the phono stage all have a substantial influence on the final result.
Questions about choosing the correct MC transformer
Which Lundahl transformer suits a Denon DL-103?
The LL1933 at 1:8 is a practical starting point. The nominal 0.3 mV DL-103 output becomes approximately 2.4 mV, while a 47 kΩ MM input reflects about 734 Ω to the cartridge. The LL9226 at 1:10 may also be considered when more output is required.
Which step-up transformer suits a Goldring Eroica LX or Sumiko Songbird Low?
The LL1933 can be used at 1:8 with either cartridge, producing approximately 4 mV. When the cartridge should see a load closer to its manufacturer recommendation, an additional resistor may be connected across the transformer secondary.
Can I choose the LL1933 instead of the amorphous LL1931?
Yes, their ratios, premium winding construction and general applications are closely related. The LL1933 instead uses a laminated mu-metal core and is particularly attractive when linear magnetisation and a slightly fuller tonal balance are preferred.
Is the LL1933 at 1:16 suitable for a Denon DL-103R or Rega Ania Pro?
Yes, the DL-103R produces approximately 4 mV and the Ania Pro about 5.6 mV. A 47 kΩ MM input reflects approximately 184 Ω to the cartridge. A 1:8 connection may be preferable with a highly sensitive phono input or limited overload margin.
Note: All brand names mentioned, such as Marshall, Fender, etc., are registered trademarks of their respective owners and are used here for descriptive and compatibility purposes only.
Lundahl Transformers AB
SE-76150 Norrtälje
Email: order@lundahltransformers.com
The EU Directive on the Restriction of the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Equipment (2011/65/EU = "RoHS 2") aims to exclude certain hazardous substances from electrical and electronic equipment or to restrict the use of certain substances in electrical and electronic equipment. These include substances such as lead, mercury, cadmium, and chromium, as well as certain brominated flame retardants and plasticizers. These substances may only be used in electrical and electronic equipment up to a maximum concentration limit, unless exemptions in the annexes to the directive permit their use under certain conditions. This can reduce and eliminate harmful substances and improve the recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment. To find out whether the component you purchased from us is permitted in your device, please refer to the current directive or the current law applicable to your country. If you are a manufacturer, please feel free to contact us to find out whether the component you require can be tested and approved according to the current directives. We would be happy to assist you.
Fact sheet on EU Directive 2011/65/EURestriction of the use of hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment (PDF, not accessible, 2 MB)
Implementation of the RoHS Directive:https://environment.ec.europa.eu/topics/waste-and-recycling/rohs-directive/implementation-rohs-directive_en
Source: IHK Mittelfranken
Tariff Number: 85043180
Country of Origin: SE