EH 12AT7 / ECC81

Retainer for EL34 / 6L6 Tubes

• Type: Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitors
• Capacitance: 47 µF
• Voltage Rating: 500 V
• Tolerance: +/- 20%
• Operating Temperature Range: - 40°C / + 85 °C
• Dimensions: Ø 21 mm x 37 mm
• Termination Style: axial

• Type: Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitors
• Capacitance: 220 µF
• Voltage Rating: 350 V
• Tolerance: - 10%+30%
• Operating Temperature Range: - 40°C / + 85 °C
• Dimensions: Ø 25 mm x 38 mm
• Termination Style: axial

• Type: Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitors
• Capacitance: 100 µF
• Voltage Rating: 100 V
• Tolerance: +/- 20%
• Operating Temperature Range: - 40°C / + 85 °C
• Dimensions: Ø 10 mm x 30 mm
• Termination Style: axial

• Type: Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitors
• Capacitance: 22 µF
• Voltage Rating: 450 V
• Tolerance: +/- 20%
• Operating Temperature Range: - 40°C / + 85 °C
• Dimensions: Ø 16 mm x 30 mm
• Termination Style: axial

This classic big bottle rectifier is the tube of choice for those famous, dual-rectifier amps. Clean and detailed while maintaining a warm and sweet tone, the 5U4GBEH offers gorgeous tube compression and articulate AC/DC conversion. The most desirable replacement ever built.

• Type: Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitors
• Capacitance: 33 µF
• Voltage Rating: 500 V
• Tolerance: +/- 20%
• Operating Temperature Range: - 40°C / + 85 °C
• Dimensions: Ø 18 mm x 39 mm
• Termination Style: axial

4 tubes, matched as quad

The 6L6WXT+ features larger plate dimensions and 20 percent higher output than the Sovtek 5881WXT. Extremely low noise and a excellent detailed and harmonic sound, plenty of power and very easy to handle - even while using in "hot" setups.

Very linear working 12AX7 / ECC83 with long anode plates and spiral heating, which makes the tube less sensitive to interference from AC heating.
We recommend this tube for audio and high-end amps as well as for "modern" Fender amps with more overdrive, but also as an input tube in old Marshall JCM800s.


Note: Tubes equipped with long plates are commonly associated with a "warmer" or "richer" sound, whereas those with shorter plates tend to deliver a "tighter sound". However, tubes featuring long plates exhibit increased sensitivity to vibrations and mechanical disturbances, rendering them less ideal for critical applications.